https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e64373657af92b77a5a7c4493924e240.pdf 20f35eb5d2ea0a451b3da0ad192a55eb PDF Text Text . .. ..\ • a- The Dally Sentinel, MlddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 20, 1972 (Continued from page I) the historic clllillenges that we Nixon acknowledged that face, then we. will have falled joblessness remained high but America . 'We will have failed noted that "if the more than·. the trust of millions of two million mep released from Americans, and shaken the the armed forces and defense- confidence they have a right to related industries were still on place in their government ... "That is why my call upon their wartime jobs, unemplayment would be far lower ." the Congress today is for a high lower." statesmanship -oo that in ' The President called at- years to come, Americans will tention to the political setting . look back and say that t?ecause of hi.• annual address early in it has withstood the intense his speech. pressures of a political year. Time IS Precious and achieved such great good He said : "I know the political for the American people, and . pressures in this session pf the for the future of this nation Congress will be great. There this was truly a great are more candidates for the Congres8.''' presidency in this chamber Nixon did not enunciate a today than there probably have shopping list of legislative been at any one time in the demands but he noted the whole history of the republic. election-year session "already There is an honest division of has before it more then 9U opinion, not orily ·between the ma jor a dm inis tration parties but within the parties proposals which. still await on some issues of foreign policy action." . and domestic policy as well." "1972 is before us," he said. The President who will bid " It holds precious time in for a second term in November which to accomplish good for sounded the same theme in the this nation. We must not waste closing para·gr a phs of his it. " . address. The President assayed the "Because this year is an state of the union in these election year, it will be.a time words : of great pressure ," he said. "SUrveying the certainty of " H we yield to that pressure, rapid change, we can be like a lt!ld fail to deal seriously with fallen rider caught in the stirrups--or we can sit high in the saddle, the masters of change, directing it in the course we choose." (Continued from page I) Few Detalls Provided ford, Ohio, ·and Paul, of Long The President supplemented Bottom ; a daughter, Mrs. John his half hour address with a (Garnett ) Hensley , Long 15,000-word written message Bottom; . one granddaughter, that contained additional two grandsons, two great- detail, particularly about what grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. he termed "the unfinished Mabel Sayre, New Brighten, agenda." Pa.; two half-brothers, Tom Nixon provided few details of Coates, Cincinnati, and John his new program either in the Coates, Knoxville, Tenn. ; one speech or written message, but half-sister, Mrs . Luella he stressed it was intended to Williams, Belleview, Ky ., and create jobs and to help a number of nieces and American industry compete in nephews. world markets. Funeral services will be held He said of his new special Saturday at I p. m. at the program on technology : ~pencer Funeral Home in "Among these proposals will Belpre. Burial will be in Sand be an increase next year of $700 Hili Cemetery, Long Bottom. million in civilian research and Friends may call at the funeral development spending, a 15 per cent increase over last year's home anytime, level and a 65 per cent increase over 1969. 11 WithouI revealing the exact total, Ni xon said the budget he Tonight will send to Congress Monday January 10 will increase the 578.8 billion NOT OPEN spending for defense although the mflltary budget as a January 11-21 percentage of the gross national HOW TO FRAME product will cootinue to decline. A FIGG '' Str ong military defenses are Elderly Woman MEIGS THEATR£ not the enemy of pea ce, " he (Technicolor) asserted. "They are the guar - Don Kn oHs dian of peace ." Joe Fl ynn "G" RAID ON ROMMEL ITechnlcolorl Richard Burt on .John Cali cos "GP" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Renews Call For Programs The Presi dent announced also he will spe ll out later a new method of financing the public schools to relieve some of the burden of the hard-pressed property taxpayer. But he said that program would not be ready for submi ssion to Con - Come. As You Are Eat in the car ·• sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town • milk shakes· • sundies McCLURE'S 1 0£. the Bend ,....... , :I· CQOI,VILLE - Arthur R. reported to three vehlcl,S· barnpend.bylruekaparkedin bypulandwuunabletol)llke 1 Marshall, OO, Coolvill' Rt. 2, involved in separate accid,nla front of There were ·a left band tum off of Rt, 5 onto ·' 1 died unexpectedly ThursdSy Wednesday. no or arretila. Rt. 3and .hit an irOn pole. 'l'llere 1 By Rob Hoeflich ' 1 ~orni~g at Camden Clark The Meigs ,Counly Sheriff's m. on Road were no arrests or injurlu. 1 1 .. .. 1 osp~ tal, Parkersburg, Dept. said two-car accident followmg surgery. , occurred at 4:20 p. m. pn SR 124 Ruth Edwards Parker is convinoed it 's a small world. . Mr .. Marshall was :born in In front of the Villta StaUon In Ruth and her family moved recently to New Orleans. This Washington Counly, Ohio, the Racine when Howard. ~ ' ' was reported in The Daily Sentinel. Mrs. Elsie Roush, who lives ~on of the late Jan\OS and Frank, 42, Racine, was in Pomeroy, sent a clipping of the move to her daughter, Mrs. ugusta Jo~on M~hall . He sauth and a car iJrtven by Paul Wood, the for:mer Jeanne Roush of Pomeroy, also living in ~as a pr~rrunent daii;Y farmer Wayne Smith, 33, Racine, Rt. 2, Sbop· Friday and SaturdaY riight ul)til 9 p.m. New Otleans. ~~ Washmgton and Athens ~ onto the roadway In his Special sale prices now- Furniture departRuth and Jeanne made telepgone contact and had a ball 1 counties·. . · on the 3rd floor. Bedroom Suites, Living ment . discussing the old home town. As i.t turns out. both Ruth 's and · He·' is survived by his .wife, Room Suites, SOfas, Hide-A- Beds, Dinette sets Jeanne's husbands are employed by Texaco in NewOtleans. Mrs. Velma V. Marshall; a Tables - Easy .Chairs. Stop in '-- look around. son; Lowell, Brl$tol, Va.; three You'll find excellent quality furniture· and THE MEIGS COUNTY Agricultural Society, which annually brothers, James, of Belpre, find that yau can really save during this stages the Meigs County Fair, has received approval from Ohio's and Francis and Grant, LitUe sale. · · Dir.ector of Agriculture Gene It Abercrombie approving dates Hocking; a sister, Mrs . Lucille Rodney C. Jlysell, 23, Rt. 2, Miller, Marietta ; tWo grand- Pomeroy, was charged with for the 1972fair. They are Aug. 1SthroughAug. l9. · children, Rosa and James, of OWl, operating a car without a IF VOU'RE PUSHING ECOLOGY in yolll' school class, club Bristol ; one step-daughter, driver's Ucense and hit..!kip " or organization, perhaps, you'd be lnlerested in a booklet Mrs. Freda Rubie, Mineral followi~g a traffic accident at . WednesdayonRt. 7 · ''PI . a?ts - How They Improve Our Environment" being' Wells, W. Va., and three step- !0:35p.m. • • grandchildren. , two-tenths of a mile nortn of distnbuted by the Ohio Reclamation Association. The booklets Mr. Marshall was preceded Gallipolis. ' a comic book type publicatlon !Uid in color _:_ are available and ' in death by his first wife, According to the Gailia"for free " from distribution to groups. You can 8e!;llre copies by writing Ohio Reclamation Assn ., 88 East Broad St. , Columbus, Wynona, and . a brother, Meigs Post State Highway William. Funeral services will Patrol, Hysell's car struck the Ohio 43215. be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the rear end of an auto operated by White Funeral Home in Wanjla Burdette, 37, Rt. 2, MEIGS COUNTY'S POUTI CAL scene remains a bit quiet at Coolville with burial in present time with only two weeks remaining unUI the flling Coolville Cemetery. Friends Gallipolis . Mrs . Burdette suffered minor injuries but was . deadline for the May primaries. may call at the funeral home not immediately treated . There "!'• 10 county offices to be filled In the county this year after noon Friday. There was moderate damage so, perhaps, the scene will liven a bit before the Feb. 2 deadline. to both cars. · To be filled this year are two county commissioner posts, clerk of Asecond mishap occurred at Milo McDole o£ - 6:50 p, m. on Neighborhood courts, recorder, coroner, prosecuting' attorney sheriff treasurer, county engineer and the prob&te judge po:.Utions. ' Rd., where an auto driven by The county board of elections office, located in the Masonic Long Bottom Dies Harland · B. Sander~. 16, Temple bullding in Pomeroy, Is open from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday Gallipolis, backed from a LONG BO'ITOM - Milo H. through Friday; for the convenience of candidates McDole, 58, Long Bottom, private driveway and struck a· . Of course, this is the year also for election of ~b-at com- Route I, died Thursday mor- car owned by Carroll W. mitteemen with each party to name 40. ning at Holzer Medical Center. Manley, Middleport. There Owner and operator of a was minor damage to both grocery store in Bashan cars. gress until later in the year. He renewed his call for several years, Mr. McDole is welfare r eform . r evenue shar JllUOD HICKS TO SPEAK survived by a sister, Mrs. ing, health care, env ironmental ~ John Hiclls, securily ,officer !.,aura Baker; a brother, protection, government reorga . (Continued from Jl8ge I) at the Hocking Valley nizati on and a host of other programs which stalled in the gunshipwasshotdown 13miles Emerson McDole, both of Long Technical College, will be legislative machinery last year . southeast of the old imperial Bottom; two' nieces, a nephew speaker at a meeting of the " 1971 was a year of capital of Hue, 390 mlles north and a great-nephew. Preceding considerati on of these meahim in death were his parents, Chester United Methodist sures," Nixon said . " Now let us · of Saigon. Sherman and Ella Batey Youth Fellowship"at 7:30p.m. join In mak ing 1972 a year of 30TonsofBombsEach Sunday at the church .on the action of them- action by the The U.S. command said each McDole; a sister, Mrs. Millard Congress, for the nation ana tor of the BS2 missions Included Osborne, and a brother, Creed topic, "The Effects of Drugs." Hexagons • Enq Tables - Coffee Tables - · the people of America ." Hicks will display satnples of Despite the long catalog of three aircraft each carrying at McDole. Commode Tables - Lamp Tables - Cocktail Funeral services will be lieid ·drugs. Denise Dean and Betsy st ill unfinished business, Nixon least 30 tons of bombs. Tables - Dough Box Table·s. contrasted hi s three years in at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Amsbary are in charge of. the · office with the strife.fllled final Ewing Funeral Home with the program. All interested young years of the adm inistration of Rev. Frank Cheesebrew of- people are invited, the Rev. his Dem oc ra tic predecessor , ficiating. Burial will be in Sand Robert Card, pastor, said. Lyndon B. .J ohnson . Reg . 29.00 Tables - Sale 24.00 Cites Progress Made Hill Cemetery. Friends may COMPLETES COURSE Reg. 29.95 Tables "When I took the oath · of - - Sale 25.00 off ice on the steps of lhis Officers were elected by the call at the funeral home Glenn E. Thompson , Reg35.90 Tables Sale 29.00 building ju st three years ago Tuppers Plains Community anytime. Pomeroy Route 2, a cable Re!l- 39.00 Tables Sale 32.00 today, th e nation was ending Reg. 39.95 Tables spticer, has received a cerone of the most tortured Club recently at the home of Sale 32.00 decades in Its his tory ," the Nancy Jo Collins. They are Reg. 40.00 Tables tificate for completing a course Sale 33.00 President recalled . " To recall Nina Jean Ritchie, president·, Reg 49.00 Tables In · cable splicing at General Sale 40.00 these troubles is not ~to point Reg. 52.00 Tables Telephone Co. of Ohio's plant finger"s of.blame ... " Mildred Brooks, · vice Sale · 42.00 -· FOUR FINED But he sa id, "The nation has president; Dorothy ·Stout, vice Reg. 59.00 Tables training school. In Marlon. • Sale 41.00 Four defendants fined Thbmpson has been with the made significant progress in president ; Merle Griffith, Reg.. 59.95 Tables Sale 49.00 these first years of the 70s. Our Wednesday nighf by Pomeroy company 10 years. He works in Reg. 69.95 Tables Sale 56.00 citi es are no longer engulfed by treasurer, and Norman Weber civil disorders. Our colleges and Clifford Longenette, Mayor William Baronlck were the Pomeroy area exchanges Reg- 74.00 Tables Sale 59.00 and un ive r sit ies have again trustees for three year terms. Wilbert McClain, 39, Racine, in the company 's Athens , Reg. 79.00 Tables Sale 64.00 become places of learning $100 and . c osts and three days in Reg. 89.00 Tables district. instead of battlegrounds. Everyone wishing to join the Sale 72.00 Reg. 89.95 Tables "A beginning has been made group is askedtocontactoneof jail, driving while intoxicated ; Sale . 73.00 ' ' on preserving and protecting the officers. Officers are Carl Sauvage, 22, Pomeroy, $20 Reg. 99.00 Tables OFFICERS EL~ED Sale 80.00 the environment. The rate of urging the entire communi"' to and costs, speeding ; Charles Reg . 109.95 Tables Officers were elected for 1972 Sale 88.00 Inc rease in c r ime h-as been ~~ Vaughan, 22, Pomeroy, $5 and Reg119.00 Tables slowed. cooperate on the completion of when the Meigs County Board Sale 96.00 "Most important .. . the year the fire station in 1972. Several costs, failure to yield the nght of Retardation met Monday Reg. 119.95 Tables Sale 97.00 1972 can he the year in which ' money making proJ'ects are of way, and Orvel Davis, 74, night at the courthouse. New · Reg. 129.00 Tables Sale 105.00 Amer1ca may make. the grea . . Langsville, $S and costs, im; Reg. 149.00 Tables officers are Ed Kennedy, test prog ress in 25 years bemg planned. A membership Sale 120.00 proper backing. ta~ard achieveing ?Ur goal of drive is underway. chairnuin ; Grace Weber, vice be ~n g al peace wil h all the chairman ; Nora Rioe, na t ions of the world, " Ni xon secretary, and Helen Williams, said. 2 Day Sale Friday and Saturday N ixon did not mention John news reporter, The board will son by nam e but d id refer meet on the third Monday of directly to the late President each month at the courthouse. Kennedy, the man who defeated him In the 1960 presidential Sent Childers I 30 mcf (Continued from page 1) election. A large selection of records In popular, easy li stening, " In our foreign poli Gies, we patient here at WVU Hospital, with head and back Injuries, and TAKEN TO HOSPITAL country, western and sacred. have en tered a new era ," Ni xon possibly a spinal fracture. Attendants described his condition as ' ' '~:be Pomeroy E-R squad sa id. " The world hos changed "serious." State Police said the car, a 1961 sports model was 4.79 Record Albums answered a call to the Guy. grea tly in th e 11 _ years since Sale 3.59 Pres ident John F. Kennedy improperly registered. It crossed from the outer to lnne~ost 5.79 Record Albums Hysell home. on Dead Man's - Sale 4.59 sa id, in his inaugural address, line, then slammed against abridge abutment, hurling both men 6.79 Record Albums Curve at 1:24 p. m Wednesday - Sale 5:59 'We shall pay any price, bear out. · for Mrs. Nora Curtis, who was any burden, m eet any hardship, Also special selections - 1.89 Albums and support an y fr iend, oppose ill. She was taken .\0 Veterans any foe. to assure the survival THE EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED Wed- Memor,ial Hospital where she and the success of liberty.' was admitted. " Our poli cy has been careful - nesday night and today a series of meBSures designed to put the You Can Really Save .All' The Store ly and deliberately' adjusted to nation on a war footing In the struggle with lllraei. Cairo Radio ' meet the new r ea lities of the ELECTION SET new world we now live in," said public spending would be cut, imports and luxury goods During The Big JanuaiJ Sale The Meigs County Alcohol Nixon said. "We make ooly would be curbed. and unlverslty students would get increased those co mm l tm ~n ts we are abl e military training. and Drug Abuse Committee · Mens and boys winter jackets · mens and boys sweaters . and prepa red to meet ." will elect officers at a meeting · "This Is only the first step," thf b-oadcast said. The womens handbags · winter sleepwear for women . flanIn a r es tatement of his to be held at 8 this evening at " Nixon Doctr ine" that other government announced late Wednesday that the armed forces nelette.robes and dusters. Lots of bargains, too, on the 2nd nallons must bear more of the floor - Womens and glr!s coats, jackets, girls sleepwear, were ready for volunteers provlded they jomup for more than six the St. Paul Lutheran Church burden of their own defense. . womens skirts. womens dresses, bedspreads, bed pillows, in Pomeroy. The public is Ni xon said, " where our inter - months. I luggage, linen toweling, checked gingham, cling, printed invited . es ls or our-t r eat y comm itments flannelette, womens uniforms. Take time to lool< around ar e not Inv olved, our rol e will - VIsit every department and really save. PARISTHE U. S .. DELEGATION to the Vleinam peace be limited . We will not MARRIAGE LICENSES interv ene militarily .'' talks appealed to the Communists on the third anniversary of the Robert Ivan Lambert, Jr., deadlocked negoUationa today for Information on the fate ol 14 21, Wiikesvllle, and Sandra U.S. pilots believed to be )l'lsoners of war. Carol Gardner, 17, RuUand; Heyward'Isham, deputy chief of the U. S. delegation, said the Homer Griffith, 62, Middleport pilots were ''known to have been alive on the ground in North and Marjorie Griffith, 57, Vletnann" but none of them appeared on the Communists' llst of Middleport. American prisoners, Issued more than a year ago.: a <lrivm8 ~ ~ +-,l dallyJS,e For Him XXIV NO. 198 Of 'lJie ..-.;: Meigs-Mt111011 Area TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' . Occasional · tables Nina Ritchie Is President ' 331h. Record Albums . MEETING SET RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post home. . ,!~~rthe ~and In All The latest ·Popular Colors On~ Ingels Furn.iture.. $}499 ;91·1635 " OPEN f·RI. & SAT. NIGHTS ~DLEPORT LOCAL TEMPS The temper111ure In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a: m. Thurlday was ~9 degrees under cloudy lklea. ... January·Sale. of Desks Roll lop · enclosed · k'nee hole and secretary desks: Walnut and rnaote finishes . • ' ' 419 .oo Roll Top Desk - - - - - - Sale 336' oo 309 .oo Early American · ' Roll Top Desk - • - - - - - - Sale 248.00 219.00 Secretary Enclosed Desk- - Sale 178.00 139.00 Secretary Desk • Sale h2 oo 119.00 Knee Hole Desk Sale 99:oo 89,00 Knee Hole Desk Sale 64.00· Elberfelds In,.Pomeroy ,, ""' . ·~· " R-. e'nee.Bur'ke Rece·r·ves , ,. '' , · -EAs;J.' LIVERPOOL '-- Miss !Unee Burke, Meigs C_ounh• '' ' Miss, wa, s .w . elcomed .J."•ior, .,.. lild . given the "key to the city" 1<v ~~ MJ.yor Norman Bucher wltensllearrivedhereMonday to;. represent M~igs County in . . . M' the 1972 Ohio State Junior ISS Pageant. Renee lives at. Elm Street, . Racine, with her parents,· Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Burke. She is a senior at Southern Local High SchooL The official welcome signals •.• in Briefs ~ ·,;: t:O~Wiif."iffltU~~~"!fficiBI! wid ' tJNrmj '4;i o6. ~ riot ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The consumer price .index rose by o.t per cent in December, the first full month · under President Nixon's Pbase II economic · controls , the government said today. The Labor Department said It was the biggest increase since the wage-price freeze ' was imposed in.August. The Bureau of Labor Statis·tics (BI.S) said almost twothirds of the increase was , caused by higher prices for · food, especially fresh vegetables which are exempt from price controls. The index for · food In supermarkets jumped 1.3 per cent last month, more than twice ita normal increase for December. The price index for nonfood commodities remained unchanged, despite a 0.7"per cent ~h~r. ~~~ ~w~d m~e=- to report to work today and furloughed 710 wkera for an Indefinite time from its huge Vega and GM Truck ~~~tmbly' ccmple:t Key~• . Community College A,Wn !'- ~ 'lbe Melli County Comm]qloaon 'l'llelday alped 1 ~ joillt molutioa for the creation oh Comma1Jlty College , :f.:. District that wlll be bOUied oa ucl111e fadlltles of Rio living increased ohly 3.4 per cent !or all of 1971, down sharply from the 5.5 per cent Increase for 1970 and the 6.1 increase In I~ the flr8t two years of President Nixon's term: The price index for services increased 0,3 per cent, with higher charges for household services such aa gas, electricity, telephone rates and proper· ty taxes accounting for almost three-fourths of this increase. The BLS said that in the four months alter the wage.pr,lce freeze was Imposed in August, the consumer price index rose ataseasonallyadjustedannual rate of 2.4 per cent, although Increasing at twice·this rate in December. During the six months from March through August the index lnereued at RODNEY WALKER RUTLAND - Airman . Rodney E. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vester Walker Jr., R. R. 1, Rutland, bas completed his U. s. Air Force basic training at tile Air Training Command's Lacklud AFB, Tex. and bas been. assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for aQce trailllng-in communlcaUOIII • electronics systems. Airman Walker Ia a 1978 graduate of MeiSs High School. His wife, Dianne, is the dau&bter of Mr. and· Mn. Robert Swick of R. ·R. 1, Middleport. ., .? Grande CoUege. Last Friday nl&bt the Commllll">' College District wd formally laullcbed ill a apeclal meelilll at Rio , Gr&Dde Callege atteuded by molt of the commluloaen "' from Jackson, Gallla, Moll• 111d ViiiiOD C4Mtatfea. Ollly IOrmala~¥11 by the VInton eommlqion delayed ""'"'e member belli • -..call• ill Florida II needed before llleeollege dlllrfet Ilia baalnell. In other bulneaa Taelday the commillloaen reappobtted Mn. DeliVer Weber, Reedlvllle, aad Mn. Pearl WUIIIIDI, Pllmero)', to the Mmtal Retardalloa Board for a leur yNr term. Allo, permlalloa wu granted a.e~ter Tnulllp to )llftt.le a clamp track. Bernard BoWIUI If the Slate Departmetd el Health, wllb the comm•toDen, cbecked three poulble lllllftar)' laadlill lfttl. . Atlelldlna: were Charlea R. Kerr, Warden Oan, ucl Bob aut, colllllllallollen, and Martlla Cbamben, clerk. -'· increaseinnew<arpricesand other Increases for gasoline anannualrateof.Upereent. This appeared to indicate and reading materials. These that the price freeze slowed th b .l . f . b t higher prices were offset by a considerably · the rate of ad- ~~.&...:.:::::;;; ~·1®. e egmnmg o · a 11rmg_ uk - Sharp 2.7 per cent decline in vance in the lost of living, but · LAST LOTTERY? eventful and exciting full wee used r1 nd . 'ti h' h -car p ces a sma11er that the pace stepped up again WASHINGTON (UPI ) of pageant activl es w .1chi de creases 1or tires , clothing, 88 soon as the freeze was lifted Th e se1ec11 ve Servlce today culminates with the two-mg nods d -th · some to 11et g an over e- and increases In prices were announced that ·this year 's pageant, ·January 21 aqd at counter drug 1terns. · 22 u••h allowed under 11haae II. draft lottery wlll be be1d the West Gate Junior •..., The over-all increase for RefledloDNoiAccuraW: Feb. z - several month• -School in East Liverpool. · December, 1"hlch was twice BLS offlcllils said, however, earlier' than 1n the lui few Thousands of dollars ln d an scholarships and prizes are at the 0.2 per cent a v ce 1or · · that the consumer price index yean. It may be the last stake for Renee and the other November, reflected the ex- is not a fully accurate lottery whose jlartlclpaall contestants. Bob Evans, plraUon of the !Mklay freeze reflection of month to month actually will be draltecL presidentofBobEvansFarnts, Nov. 14 and the Initial Impact changes lil the cost of living This year'alottery affecll allmenbomdnriDIIH3,and Inc.,RloGrande,willpresenta of the Phase n controls that since same Items aie price l,IWI coUe•e ,sc.hoiarship and pennlt · some limited price checked only once every three wiD delermltae the order ill $ uyv • Increases ... olw ' ·~""b'•b ·~-. wiU be called un ' Mlsl L•nrl. M•,~a. r of 'Fashi . _on . · "'1' IliOn.... or an- " ""'' . . ~ < ' "' s.rv~ee~ ccm u,. ~~- •· -· mon..... . - •·--· --.~-....1,.11rtlq1m. ~N;ews , here. 'lbe actiona angered United Auto Workers Union Locallll2 Pteaident Gary Bryner, who bas called a strike vote for Feb. 1. The 4,100 employes not working today were part of the second llluf\ crew tliat has been released early every day this week for .what the coffipany termed "poor workmanship." ~.' CINCINNATI - JOHN HERMAN LUSTER, a member of ilie University of Cincinnati freshman basketball team, was ..!Tested ThuhdaY and charged with two c;ounts of aaaault with a ' · dfadly weapon. · ' Luster a 6-fooW former high school .All-America from ''llQulavllle,' Ky., allegedly attacked a coed early Thursday lflornlng In the basement of Sanders Hall, a UC dormitory. The charge filed against Luster said he cut the girl behind Ute ear with a lmlfe and IWIIIlg the lmlfe at out missed George Medfford, night desk clerk at the dorm. •• ~; CINCINNATI- ARAIDING PARTY of 20 policemen burst ~a wareh<Riseln suburban Blue Ash Thursday and confiscated scholarship to the 1972 Ohio Junior Miss. Miss Burke will . also compete for runner-up scholarship awards and preliminary awards for best talent, scholastic, youth fit.- 1 ness, and poise and appearance. Winners of the preliminaries recelve $100 bonds. The 1972 Ohio Junior Miss will represent the State of Ohio at the America Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Alabama in May of this year. The BLS said lhe cost of (ConUnued on Jlllge 12) · Beer Stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is invesUgatlng the breaking and en'·ring of the "' Ray Facemeyer Carry-Out Store on SR ••t vo apparently some time Thursday ••«h• •..., • or Friday morning . Entry was made by breaking the lock on,the outside door of if:::.:. ~"W~>.JWJ:.:::O*::::nw . ' been struck, suffering two lacerati0111 to the nooe. A screen was also cut. Empty beer cases were found in the driveway. A Inlet parked near the store had damage to a tape player valued at $140 and the microphone from a two-way radio WBS stolen, the cooler. Approximately 100 cases of beer were taken. CWB TO MEJ!.T The front .window was 1be Wildwood Garden Club broken, appUenUy by ,beer wtll bold an cipen meelln8 at botUes thrown through it. A door l\'!11 al~9 4~!'!aged, 7:~ P·lll· Wednell:lay at tile" Obltk ll'llftr Co. office In believe<\ \IY, a hatchet. . ... ' ' A dog tied ln the store had rCIIJl'I'Ol', \ ' Pickens Reappointed Chief· Of Medic~ Staff ,. Dr. Ray A. Pickens, DO, was. reappointed - chief of the medical staff and chairman of the Pharmacy Committee of Veterans. Memorial HosPital at a recent meeting of the board of trustees. Other .reappointments to the active medical staff are J. H. Ridgway, ·oo, vice chief of staff and chairman of Utilization Review Committee and a member of the Qualifications and Tissue Committees; T. B. McGowan, DO, secretary of medical staff, chairman of Dietary Committee, member of Utilization Review and Qualifications Conlmlttees; C. W. Thompson, MD, radiologist, chairman of Morbity and Mortality Committee, member of Qualifications and Re~ords Conunittees; L. D. Telle, M. D., chief of surgery, director of laboratory, chairman of Tissue Committee , member of Library and Infections Committees, and S. J. Blazewlcz, Md. The courtesy staff cpnalsts of R. P. Daniels, MP. 'Officers of the board of trustees In 1972 are Hugh P. Custer, president; George Hackett, Jr., vice president, and Russell Brown; secretary. Other members are Harold The consulting slaff conalsta of J. Weinberaer, MP, radiologist; G. H. Abels, MD, internist; G. E. Vallee, MD, . internist; J . A. Kemp, MD, Sauer, .Andrew Croea, Earl Internist; H. D. Brown, PPS, a Clark, Wayne Gibbons, ABa member of the dental staff. HoU!ni and Early Rou.sh. Sounds of Industry !Jiscordant to Pioneers so romantic, he was, norwlthstanding, the founder of Middleport. BY BOB HOEFLICH "As I have already stated, they started from Maaaachusettaln Middleport civic leaders who .today would welcome the 1792, whence they prooleded on their then perilous - wearisome arrival of Industry to the community would have found a difjourney to Marietta. Arriving at that place they took refuge In the ferent attitude 100 years ago. The author of a history of the Middleport community, blockho~ where tlie~ were·compelled through the hostilities of published in 18'15, commented with obvious sadne!!B that the the Indiana to remain flve long, weary years. They were five "peaceful silence" of the town ~ad been replaced by the years of doubt and uncertainty; hardships and Privations; but with all hope and expectancy. Uke everytliing earthly these five discordant sounds of all klnda of industry. ''; J I ' , Writer .of the history, which was made a part of sheppard's years drew at last to an end; and the occupants of the blockhouse ,..4 ' ~ ;, MmDL~WN, OHIO- ARMCO STEEL Corp. announced Middleport Directoi'y, wllll Miss Ida VanDuyn. Miss VanDuyn began to talk of leaving, to find homes for themsel~s . .. ;:rbUI'IIday UJ\! "most revolutionary development in the steel reported in her history of Middleport: "Early in March of the year 1792, a young man started, in . During the time of waiting, Smith, the younger, met end won ~ in 35 years," a deeJHirawing steel which in some cases . company with his father, from the Httle town of Roxbury, Mass., his •'fate" In the person of Miss Amy Barker who with h\lr friends r 'jlractk!ally eliminates breakage." for the wilds of Ohio. He started out, like many another before had also been staying In the blockhouse. ,;; Orawinllllleels are used for deep-well automobile fenders During the lattel' part of their stay they were married in him, and as many another has since, withhlghhopesol finding or ~ other automotive parts,,for washer tubs, other home apMarch, 1797, They moved downriver and bullt a rude hut on the '.Jllance8 and parts In conSumer products. The company said the rather laying the foundation of his fortune. The name of this site where the home of the late Miss Sophia Alleri stood. lqew ,steel !WI developed from special_alloying and vacuum young man was the ordinary one of Benjamin Smith; that of his ''Though ihla home was rude and unomamental and their Iatner, James Smith. But be the name ever so orillnary or even "':' · (Continued on page 12) illlegedly pornographic materials with a retall value of $1 flillion . ><: ~ton ' County Prosecutor Simon Leis Jr' said seven . ployea ol Queen City News were loading !llBterials on a truck lben pollee arrived. He sald the warehouse was a major i'itrlbutlon C!l!llter for "adult" bookstores in the triojltate area·, .lii!d contained records, books, magazines, newspapers and objll;ls deiiCritied as being "of an erotic nature." privations many, In sununel' they fared well. There were the boundless resources of nature to which they applied not In vain; If their hut was rude, It was sltlllted In a perfect Eden; the scenery around was wlldly picturesque and beaullful. There was the UtUe hut aitlllted on the very edge ef a boundleaa wilderness, 1Jl8jestlc trees spread their protecting anna around the!n on every side; all points of the horizon wtre marked by hllla whooe very ruggedneu gave them a protecting Jootr at their feet the beautifUl Ohio glided by, out of the very depths of which the Virginia.hl1ls seemed to rise, forming a vivid contrast to the sparkling rive!' and completing a scene that would have struck the eye of an artist. "The spring and sununer montl}ll glided swiftly and pleasanUy by, each day brlnglnc some new discovery of tile inellhauatible riches of the surroun~ !CI'est; and when August was waning, God blessed them with a son,\0 whom they gave the (Continued on page ·4) ' .'. 9 Flle· for $525 and 30 Days rStpdents at 7 Stops in Career Visits .~.~ $ .. , ·" ' ' CLUB TO MEET The Past Matrons Club of Pomeroy Chapter 186,,. _--~··- I will meet arflle home of W. MoMurray tn Mason at.7,:30 p.m. Tuesday, M . ayor Bucher and 'Meigs' Junior Miss '• ,'~ r·~' ' r;::. ~==:~. ~~pl;: 1 I ~ Rate iS Double the 0.2 Of November; Largest Since Nixon's Freeze s• lower 40s. Friday variable cloudiness and a litUe warmer with a chance of showers. HighS in the 40s north and 111 the 50s south. .. Devoted To 1Jae lnlerel.b ,, In the 21111 nCI'th to the mid 3111 ·• south. Satur<lay doudy ind :warmer with a chance of rain 'er showers. Highs in the Jilld. 40s to the mid 508. · •.' Sale Supremlby Ancl save up to$60 for alimitecl time. ' at January Furniture Mecli-Rest j e· stegosaurus dinosaur l!llll:bed 611 tons and had a · weighing 21> ounces. 3 .0targes Sleeping on a lemon? Trade it for' I • WeAther . Partly cloudy tontght",Lon OSP Files Over e etc. :You Know . Elberfelds January ·Furniture Sale .· News... in Briefs ~appiness is ••••••••••• • cones • sodas • ~-&.;.. : --------------·-.;-----·-~· !:":.~.,!, ~:y~~~~A~ !~~~~~ State ·of.Union • ' '· JY GEORGE HARGRAVEs, SUFI'. I of the people who work at these locations. Several Meigs Local Sebool District trips are taken each year. Every pupU has the opSometlme today you may have seen a bus load of portunlty to learn about '!1811Y jobs. That's the obpeople travellJig at a time when you felt they jectlve of Career Orientation . . cer\aiDly should have been In school. These WE HAVE THE WINTER quarter group of Ohio !.;illden>t-travelen-were-ourc,sevepth -gr~•ders. They~l:Jniverslty-junlors-wtth us now- These students ;• were on a:neld trip In Career Otlentstion, a program · majoring in elementary education, are having preHirected by Robert Meier. . student teaching experience. Ten are at Pomeroy "'·;, Sill buses were used to transport the students. By Elementary arid 20 are in Middleport Elementary. • ;':~ 1 They are with us on M~nday afternoon, all day S k" Sch ' Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoon. 1u ;,.; pea Jng 0 00.--HO. 223 During thia quarter they wiUbe concentrating in •.science and social studies. Their science instructor at ,111e way, the transports,tlon edits are Pflid from . the University Ia Or, lester MUJs. Four of our 1 .j)lpadal Career Orientation lunds IJ'Ovided above our Pllmeroy staff milmbers are also studying with Dn. ~~r state.funda, Milll in a coursa entitled, "Programs and PracUces Z; -. They vlalted Rio Grande, the Melga County In Elemlllltar)' Science." The class meets on Wed"::(Courth01118, Middleport Post Office, the Meigs nesdly evening. Attendbig it are Principal Robert County Shll'lff's Office, tile Athens Fire Department, , Morris plus teachers Mrs. Ina Meadows, Mn. ; O.W.-Melga State HJibway Patrol Office near Marjorie 'Glbiifl, and Mrs, Bonnie Fisher, TO!iiORROW EVENING, Saturday, Jan. 22, will .~. and the allo Department of Natural In Melgl caunty. find a lot of activity at the high school. At 7:30 there Is " ;1 !_,- atudent did not visit all these places, of a wresttlng niatdl.lf you haven't seen high school ..'.eoune. There aix ~. and eicb one villted wreltllng, you should give It a try. · . ~'two or three Jocallona. 'lbe JIII1'P08e of the visits Ia to AIIO Saturday evening tbere wiU be an ln.4t~!llth graden becc"''I at;qualnted with the jobs dustNI artS exhibit In 'the shop. This exhiblt is meant :1: f ,;;B.ourcea ..en r_ Committees Seven Republicans and two Democrats have filed petitions dustrial aria shop and drawing claSses. However, the with the Meigs Co ty Board of public aJao Is invited to see the projecta. . un . t Ben Slawter and Chariee Corder, our inltructors, Elections to"':" for thetr party have worked with the st~enta In the organization of central conmuttee posts to be this ellhlblt;--Tbey-al!to bave1lelped 1o establlairan-·fllledJn_May· ~· · )ildUitrlal Arts Club. The exhibits wiD be appraised Democrats filing to (late are by oulllde judges who wiU select ftnt, .econct and Norman C. Will, W~st Rutland third place w!Mers In both wood and drawing Prec)llt, a_nd Pautine "!olfe, ,_._.. Awards wtJ1 be made to winneri Letart Prednct: Republi~_ans ~,...w. flUng indude Cora Beegle, Wb1 not come to the wrellllln& match, and come R•cine Village · David 1u ' •" to -e '"·Inter~·~ -'-'bit? If ~ • ear,._. eaou,... - wuo ......:,. oa>u you Koblentz South Chester· Paul eome late, drop In ori the nblblt after tbe match. To F. And;ews, Long &ttom; get to the ublblt, turn Jeftlnakie the frot:~t entrance Marvin Miller, Salem·, John T.. and dowil the t I' certain there wlll be M,,,!o to help a epe. m Holliday' Dexter ; Elizabeth eyou. Hobstetter, Rutland Village, ' NtWSANDNOTES-Today~edtheendof and Ha'rry C. · Hill, ·Letart ..... .._ tbe 'dpot t f th bool · · the w .. eeme.... , m n o e 8C year - Precinct. , Our bulrelball team takes on Jackson at home Candidates have until 4 p.m. 'tonight ;_ OUr Seciondar)' CouncU ill studying how we on Wednesday, Feb. 2, to ltle. . ed 1 can belt provide a good consumer ucet on program BOOSTERS TO MEET for Our blgb ICbool students - Thfee new school The Southern Band Boosters bulel jained the MeJcs Local fief\ early this week. We wlll have a short bustneaa rtally neeiled lbtm - In the nel:l column I hope to · le&Slon before ,the same at 6 have I report on the llfOilOIId llllnlnl eourie ~ 'Join p.m. Tuesday at the high lllattheblgh. .ltoli&htllldjonoOIIOWnlght. school. pa rticularly for the parenls of students in the in- .- · '' · · Rodney C. Hysell, 23, Rt. 2, Municipal Court. Judge Robert s. Betz fined Pomer~y, was g1ven 30 days ·m the Gallia County JaU and . Hysell $300 and costs, senfined $525 and costs on three tenced him to 25 days In jaU state highway patrol charges · and his right to obtain a this morning in Gallipolis driver's license was suspended ·-for IIU'ee years on a ch8tge Of DWI. Hysell was fined t200 and COI!ts 8lld given five days In jail WO . for leaving the scene of an David T. Starcher, 24, accident and $25 and costs f(l!' !her ha Dexter, was sen~nced to an speeding. Ano c rge of Indeterminate term at Ohio driving wlth an expired Penitentiary and Robert driver's Ucense was dlamlssed. Hudnall, 19 • Albany, to an forf~:.!'ornetwo' ~·!2_~ulnort, ·indeterminate term at Mana,...,.. ..,.... ""'"'" field Reformatory Wednesday PWI and operating a motor by Conunon Pleas .Judge John vel\icle without a lleense. · · C. Bacon. They had pleaded Glenn Lawson, 42. Rt. 1, guilty to the brealdng and Middleport, · entered a not entering of several properUes guilty J!lta to a sberlff'a "-••tment charge of a'-··=••in rdeigs·County, , ,...,.. -Starcher was taken Into an·offi~. His hearing wlll be custody by Meiss County beJd on Feb, !$. Patricia A. Deputies David Sheets and Sicldel, GaWpolla; pleaded not Jamet Soulsby on Jan. 12 and gullQ to a,cbatle of hi~ no Hudnell was apprehended jan, mufller. Her cue will allo be 13. beard on Feb. U . T Sentenced , �' • . ., - '· • r . '· ·--u:.;;d;;il f rv~I~-e- ·iJt;ii-g . · 1-The Dally Sentinel, MlddlepOri-Pomeroy, 0., Jin. 21,1P'I2 · .------------------~.---------1 Ott to the Polls !Helen Help Usl;· I I • 1 1 By Helen Bottel . • · .• I ' .. ·' NeD SinJon wW!pleue Qllb ala'ipl ........ lil By J4CitO'BRIAN ~ "Prlaoner of 2nd Ave.'.' bit: ~ 'llbldl 1*, IJFE WAS HAIR· Falk tslka about going to Bchry. I ~ WQ IUIBING ENOUGH M~~~eum. It just melted I,..Y • . NEW YORK (KF'S) - Solpe 40 black actl!rs Naturally~ have a Ja~ lmltalfloll now ancrilY inoot,ed jolla In the BUlle Hollday«reen of Diamond .ilm Brady: Rock7 Aakl; wbo 011111 blog, "Lady Sings the Blues," becaUie they · 16 Benlhana of Tokyo reatauranU and,wbo j\111 were told their Afro b!JirdOII would'haw to go. blew six figureS 1n pre-Inflation dollan <blddac i!Ut there weren't any Afr011 when .~ sang "Fun City" and"'Jncomparable Max"), bUtliely her heattbrokeh life away - not even on BlWe. laid oot $110,000 for a new RGIJ.s.!loJce - ~· New EJ Moroci:O (riperating purportedly as a than Queen Liz' ... East 1a Eut and Will Ia private club( shouted Its ''board" of titled and West, Yankee wrs\011 : Bdwy stan pt..m. · · Jet-kniiWII names .- but .camo~ed Its wlchea named 41fter them In IDidto'!'ll rrreally big-becker- chain I!llore owner Joe , restaurants: H'woodatarsgetgolflouJ'NnllfDII Norbaa : $500,000. ~ llarrls wu a long· ~glne (who owns'New ~ilpn)y'aln Plrla) ago, Me-abot celebrity when she played plano ;;ened here. with a singing act at t,lle Pllu'l wfththeOII.Symphattbaageofthree.Sbenow 'Persian Room. And proved she's a pOd 1a musli:al cooductor ot "Hair" .• :Lady' Docker, saloon Iieeper .. · . ;' ,1 once b8md' lnJm Monte Carlo far her gay The Hong Kong flu epidemic tndel4 :btl lit . partlea, wanta.Lionel s8rt to ~rn ber autqblog Minhattan:every member of our famiiJ. - , Into a alate musical. Lady · D. wants Jlille bedded p1ua l!le cook: we had to l'OUIIIIt 111114Chrlatle or Carol Channing; we'd've guessed inll to "21" for some Jewia!l penlclllln (ph •Hermione Gingold. • d. boDed ciJll:ken) ... Same sort of I&W · Barriater!WyCohnhadnottoo-roJnorsurgery Insult came with the flu Wilen even ?ben during bla courtroom Jwichbreak, was back In restaurateuae Helen Kuo (Gingko Tree) BOt court one hour alter the excavation ... CBS-TV lrattened by It ~.. Shanty Olinele of CRU' edllorlalllt &le Colt looks too pretty to be that acquaintance suggest get ~ ~ , ~ bright: Just gOt her Ph:D. at.. Columbla ··: Old wine and Taiwan On. , H'wood:theJimmyCagneyswerewed5lyears Ex~ star RObert -Aida jusl _opened • ,· ... Nf\Y .H'wocid: the Andy ,Williams fallilly restaurant In Rome ... Almollt 'Ill N.y, ,., ciJoed aild kissed aU aver their Chr181mas TV restaurants are privately owned, and too 1111117 special - 'but Andy & 1'1fe haViln't Uwd are publicly dying; but tba pu~ ~ together in a.year or more; .and no plans for a . Cooky's Steak Pub chain 1041 told f"'*boldm , happy ending ... Not even ''No, No. Nanette:• its bus~ zoomed 18 per cent In , 71 ••• Raci!O sold out 1aat week. City MUSic Hall !loea ~ve a:sense or.~r : HeardSanunyCahn'snewnifty, "And I LOw during John , Wayne's "The . Cowllb:r•" Her." It would be Ideal for the 5th Dimensioo, engageJJ)eDt, the Mjlllc Hall's stag~ lhpw'~ Utle , which haSn't had a hit record ·since Marilyn will be "Aild the Indlans," ,' walled ''Marry Me, BW," and now they've been Twenty w. t7thS\.ls a bulldlng in·~ mlddie wed a couple -Qf seasons ... The Friars' TV ofthefamedN.Y. JewelryCenter: llsllliJII8IIr . "Roast" of'Joe Namath was the o)lening smut of Is Leo Ring ... ''Love Story" author Erich .Segal Long-Lasting SjlyB lie ,may retlra. From what? ... Bell): T h Fe e of the original the new year; Buddy Hackett and Tolle Fields American · Football League· took the barrel-bottom award. dancer Sultana at El AVMI! Llln agony,l!\lt It head coaches are still active, Mayor Lindsay's wife Mary will lake a wild could've been worse: sJie thrw her back.OIIt,•' · all of .them in the American swat at N.Y. Times critic Clive Barnes In next Van Jo~n says he's so slender because ·of , Conference ot the NFL. Kan· month's ~;s Bazaar ... WOR's elder radio sas· City coach Hank Stram, ' ~ ·No-Cal injections." Liz Taylor's son, Michael WUdlng Jr., 18, San Diego's Sid Gill111an a.nd statesman Ed Fitzgerald's In Memorial Denver's Lou Saban all were HoaJ)ital ... Donald Pleasence dresses as a announced In London he's giving up U~· around when the old · AFL woman throughout the entlie production of his citizenship to duck mllltary service .here .:. opened shop in 1~6\). Stram "Wise ChUd" drama, dlle Jan. '!1.at the Helen y~ couple In Casino Russe asked a hugeand Gillman are with their shouldered giant In front if he'd mow a Utile so original teams, while Saban Hayes; Alec Gulnness illd that same drag act during Its London run. ' Q 1e late Oscar Hamtheycouldaeetbefioorshow.lnstead,helnvl,ted s tarted · out with Boston. 1Stram· was head· coach of mersteln :?nd's son Jimmy's directing. them to Join his .ringside table and they did: the Dallas Texans in 1960 . ''The Love Suicide at Scbofield Barradts" Clint Esstwood ... Muhammad All's now 30; LIZ but the Texans )Vere the Feb. 9 at ANTA ~ter- wlilch came Taylor's officlallyrniddleaged next month (40) team that moved lo Kansas open8 throligh with a hefty Investment to make Its the Roosevelt Hotel is City and became t~e Chiefs.) arrlvalpoalble ... Gloria Swanson renewed ber ... The Red Chinese Iabat ; · a capltanatlc $3,400 a day· ' "Butternles Are Free" psct through spring ... I I I • To-.npaTblef , · (Or Anyway Dlleoar~ge HJm 1 Vandals robbed and wred<ed a neighbor's house. They drank 111e liquor cabinet dry, then went on a foockmearinl. eggthrowing rampege, lAlsa? Into the th01l8811ds. To the block's peace of mind : catastrophic. . ... Esj,ectaily to my lmband's, for our vacation trip was just around the corner. . . N~w Bob is a man <if action. He doesn't just sit there and w<ll'l-y. He maps strategy. He diagrams. He shops. Prowler .. . . .. p:ewntion became his biggest cluillenge since backyard bomb shelters. . ' "What are you doing now, Honey ?" '· ;';. "If !hey open the back gate, they'll pull this rope that knocks down lbli bucket of cans, and triggers the siren on the fence. That'll discourage ··em!" 11 sun! discouraged our meter reader, He arrived during tryouts ... Not to speak of the guy next door under whose bedroom window the siren msde its acream)ng debut. ''Man, you pick the times! " he growled later. "I was putting .... on my pants and damn near b~oke my leg." Next came the electric eye with activated porch lights at the drop of dusk. On dark days they never mcked of! . • "Don't touch thst switch! We're automatic now." ''But dear, the electric. bill ... " I was reared by a depreuion parent who equated un· neceBIIIry lights with mortal sin..Somehow you never outgrow the "Turn It off! " syndrome. Then there was the sliding door ceper. At2:30a.rn.our cat, who has a bladder problem, got fidgety. Bob's ears are tuned to burglars; he doesn't hear cats. I'm the one! . "What's the big slowdown?" implied Sebastian, rucklng a nervous taU u he paced. ''Now just wait a minute here, untU I pry up this sawed-off broom handle In the door track, and yank loose the stuck bolt, and check to see · the acreen won't give me an electric shock .. .And cross your legs If you're In a hurry." NeXt day, after I'd spent ten minutes and three flngernaUs on a window I once had trouble keeping closed: "Pop dear, you've 111tlbll boUle 10 battened down that If a fire happened-and we were Inside-we'd atay there!" ''Tblnk positive. There won't be a fire ." ·"COUldn't we think positive about robbers?" All yes, the laugh box: An Inspired Idea which would surely unntn~e even experienced ''think-ahead" prowlers. They might By BRUCE BIOSSAT ' throw the main IIWitch and deactivate conventional alarms, but WASHINGTON !NEAl · when ihey trod 011 a wire that ~t of! ungodly laughter? Well, it Tho~gh Japan is still deeply doubtful as lo President unnerved the Avon Lady! Nixon's "China intentions ,". its official warnings of the Our family soon learned there were certain off-limit acdanger to U.S.-Japanese ties could be read too darkly tivltles-Hke open1ng a window tO shout at the mallinan. here. "You should have KNOWN-" mourned Bob as he did The storm flags went up after the peril was candidly battery transplants on the wrecked alarm box, voiced Jan . 10 in San Francisco by ,Japan 's U.S. am bas· "You should have TOLD me you put that Gawdawful sador, H. E. Nobuhiko Ushiba. . He said the President's February visit to China could !ICI'eecher on the psne-« at least bow to stop its screeching!" Our vandal-conscious neighbors cbeered Bob .on, though they either contribute to the peace and stability of Asia or be start of a " process of unraveling our mutual security cooled It a bit Bfter the Affair of the Winged Intruder. They're the in the Far East." great, Involved hUman beings, you see, whose slogan Is "If Ushiba's alarms are, of course, meant seriously. Prime you're not part <if the solution you're part of the problem." So Minister Saio learned nothing of Nixon's purposes at when our garage window alarm tore a hole In the .night they Peking when he came to San Clemente. Japan's fresh rushed forth, with and without bathrobes, brandlahlrig assorted taste of U.S. silence could only underscore resentment bousebold head-bashers, to do the 'd&!ltards ln. Naturally, at being "left out'' of consultations last 'summer. when . the Peking visit was announced . 10me0ne called the pollee, Yet realism runs strongly in ,Japan. At San Francisco. There were tbo8e who thought the bird, In a p:e-dawn funk, Ushiba amid the war~ings , . that ''O!l\ twp ,c;,o)Jl\· had knocked himself looney on the psne. Not I! Sudden piercing tries arestressed, highly interdependent for their security." He J»>ae can all but stop the bear!. called our common interests "extraordinarily close." ()! Departure Day minus one: "Where are you going with the Moreover, I am advised by Japanese officials who w~re cameras and Je'!'elry, Honey?" . at San Clemente that their government did take genume "I'm locking tbf!D In the car trunk. Who'd think to look reassurance from Nixon respecting secu,rity safeguards for vulnerable Taiwan and South Korea. The Japanese there?" say they are convinced we will continue to hold ourselves "Dclp't thieves sometimes steal cars left In garages?" responsible fo r the deiense of those two Asian tree world · '·'Not when I chain ours to the door! " outposts. And so It was we embarked on vacation, secure In the This matter is of immense significance. Even a mili · knowledge that If thugs "hit" our house, it would hit back. As a tarily stronger Japan can't easily play a broad defense rote · in Asia. In the aftermath of World War 11 , other final precautiDn,l taped a note to the refrigerator: Asians do not want it, and the Japanese know and accept "Dear Unknown Visitors: If you open the freezer door, the fact. please push it tight cJOIIed because It doesn't swing 'shut by Itself Japan's trade and security bonds with Korea are grow-, and everything will thawandspoU. P.S. We'retrusting you." ing. But those with Taiwan are more cruci~L Tokyo's ''Now THAT'S lllllyl" scoffed Bob. commerce with that island ranges around $1 billion year· "Honor among thieves," said I. "They'D RELATE to an ly . It wants to see it flouri sh more. And the Japanese uplift approach. Notice I didn't caD them 'robbers.' Think good of don't relish a Peking take·over of so plainly vital a 'Pacific security bastion. a man and he'll BEgood,-1always say.'' If America is indeed still the avowed protector of these Higll over the Rockies, Bob developed thst familiar "Stop the places, then Tokyo can surely feel more secure than in plane I want to get off" look, 1971. "Damn," he, groaned. "Damn, damn, damn! " On the issue of Taiwan, there could be further mis· "Did you lock the suitcase key In the suitcase again?" I reading in U.S. circles or Japanese intentions, as disclosed . . asked. in an Amencan colummst's recent mterv1ew with Foreign Minister Fukuda. "No." Fukuda says japan is ready to wipe out its peace treaty "Then you stored the vacation-eamera In the car trunk?" with Taiwan, as a necessary step in " normalizing" its re· ''No, No. No!- 1 Was so busy setting bolts and boobylraps lations with Peking. · and things that-you know what I forgot?" But Fukuda's words require careful study and elabora· "No, what?" lion. He also said Japan ·would not abrogate that treaty "-TO LOCK THE FRONT DOOR!" until Peking actually has beg u~ normalizing talks . Yet This coliDIID Is dedicated to famlly living so If you are having the Chinese have created an •mP.asse by saymg they kid trooble or just plain trouble, let Helen help You. She also won't start talking until the treaty is killed. Japanese sources here insist that if this stalemate conwelcomes your own am- experiences. Address Helen Bolte! tinues, the Sa to government can argue effectively at home In care d. this newspaper. that with its offer to cancel the pact, It has done every. thing reasonable to open the way to restoration of old ties. Contrar.y to some interpretations, the Japanese are not trying to rush into the arms of China. either out of natural inclination or in anger over the " Nixon shocks" of 1971. The government's moves toward. norm~lizing do not mean a newly independent Japan ts lookmg for a new friend in Peking. Internal pressure from arch-liberal forces is said to compel the gestures . But the government · is stoutly anti·Communist. It thinks the country is, too, and that pressures for· a .one-sided yielding to Peking's demands can be resisted successfully. • · BRUCE BIOSSAT Japan Realistic On Nixon-China BERRrS WORLD There is no sound on the moon since the satellite does not have enough atmosphere to carry sound waves. 3- ,Tbe DilDy Semiliel, Mlddieport-Pclmeroy, 0., Jan. 21, 1972 . I WhichMethod Best For Cooling fo9d? . By Lawrenc.e Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Should fond be left to cool at room temperature or should it be placed immediately in the re· frigerator while stlll hot? We were \ 'a ught that hac· teria starts to form if not refrigerated immediately and this theory is · scorned by a r e 1a ti v e, who insists that food be cooled at room tern· perature and · then refriger· ated. I would really appre· ciate finding out who is nght or wrong. Sbe also says it is much harder on the refrigerator to put, hot food in there, but I'd rather defrost oft e n e r than throw away food at the prevailing prices. Dear Reader- Adequate cooking destroys most bac· teria. Pork, for example, should be cooked·beyond the pink state or, if trichinosis is present, a person eating rare pork can become in· fected. Sufficient boiling to cook vegetables, ' baking or cooking meat to medium· or well-done will eliminate the bacteria.· · When food sits for aome time, then the bacteria in .the air and an around us can begin to grow and multiply at a rapid rate. In a warm room they multiply much more rapidly. In many inatances, the bacteria elaborate ·a toxic substance which is a polson to the human system and caUBes illness. Reheating the food will kill the bacteria, but not eliminate the toxin that ·has formed in the f09d . There will be no harm to the food by refrigerating it · ~~tqr-1,·r- • ,;hl!''!'f' ••1• as soon as it is cooked. But, in most instances, it won't do any real harm to let the food stand long enough to lose its, original peak heat before refrigerating. Milk and items made from .mUk should be refrigerated and not allowed to stand.' It is particularly dangerous to let cream pi.es, custards, potato salad or similar ' items stand at room temperature. While it is an right to let a fr.esh· baked cream lie cool ini· tially, it shoul be refriger· ated without undue delay to prevent the growth of some types of bacteria that can cause food poisoning. If you must err, do so on the side of refrigerating too soon. Dear Dr. Lamb-You state "uncreamed" cottage cheese is an exceUent source of protein. I have looked all over for this product and have been unable to find lt. Could you give me the names and addresses of stores where I may find it? Dear Reader~The "un. creamed" term is used by the U.S·, Department of Ag· riculture. Any of the cottage cheese products that say low calorie are really uncreamed cottage cheese. If you can't find any of these, you can use ordinary cottage cheese, All you need to do is place the creamed cottage cheese in a collander and rinse it wlth cold water. This will rinse off the cream, leaving the relatively fat-free curds. This will be fine for your purposes. They11 It Every Time f==========...,;...,,__.,..r-_..;;.__'"""_______= 8ur W:W ASOoT THE' FL"-T SHE Jll$T VI>CATED? . GIVE A LOoKY···· By JOE'ST, AMANT ·1.08 ·•ANGELES (UPI) Drean! teams from the National and American Football ·~cell get In their final pradlee llcb. today for Sundlly'sProBowi, the Jastburrah of ·t!le, stretched out 1971 of the Dallas Super Bowl champloris and Greg Landry of the Detroit Lions, with receivers who Include Dick Gor<loll (Chicago), Charlles Sanders (Detroit), Ted KwaUck !San Franci11CD 1. and running backs John aeaaon. · Brockington, the most valuable . Take team With quarter- rookte from Green llay, Larry badts such as Roger Staubach Brown of Washington, and a . ' ' In one . mo~th in the state of Ohio, ~,flO!> , worth of tranquilizers were dispensed to welfare reclp~e~ts, 0MQI,e taxpayer money went to the doctor.s prescr•bmg' ttuloe mind-altering drugs. · This is only one fact out of a whole arsenal. of them assembled by a private citizen who has launched a per· sonal campaign against drug abuse. Frank· D.. Breckbill of Canton, Ohio, is a real estate appraiser for a utility company , but his concern with drug abuse "and a desire not to use or see others used for ~reed" has led him through reading, study and ~onsulta-' !Ion with chemists, pharmacists, doctors, poh!Ic1ans and others . to become, if not an expert, certainly highly · knowledgeable in this field. Some others of his ·facts : • In Ohio alone, 25 per cent of all prescriptions written each day are for psychoactive drugs . • In the city. of Cleveland, stolen prescription pads sell for $50. , • In the nation as a whole, ~6 per cent of the total legal output of amphetamines (diet pills) in one recent year were " unaccounted for," reported the federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. The current rate of diversion may be as high as 30 per cent, , • From 50 to 80 per cent of confiscated drugs have been found to have been legally manufactured. • One out of every 20 hospital admissions today Is due. to adverse reactions to legal drugs. What Breckblll proposes is a computerized dangerous drug inventory and monitoring plan to keep track of every pill every step of the way from legal manufac· · turer to user. ' 1 ·· Doctors prescribing mind· or behavior-altering drugs" would inClude the Social Security number of the patient• on the prescription. The pharmacist would r~ulre the{ · Social Security card of the patient for Identification &ndj have him sign a m'ultlple-copy form . Later; the pharma-. cist would complete the form and send one copy to the ' ' computer center. The plan. says Breckblll, would give us the 'ineans .of detecting forgeries, unethical doctors or druggists, illegal. copies of prescriptions and multiple contacts by patients, for the same medication from different physicians. He • estimates that the $84,000 spent in one mo11th for' Iran.: quilizers for welfare ·recipients would run the computer; program in Ohio for nearly three months. · · Drug abuse Is not just a youth problem, says BreckbiJJ,' It is also an adult problem, It Iii not just marijuana or' heroin . It is also barbiturates and amphetamines and the· even more potent methamphetamlnes-"Speed." It in·i valves not just the social dropout. The average persoh can 1 fall victim to drugs, too . ' , · 1,\ccording to t~e Bureau of Narcotics, over' 10 million: housewives use some kind of stimulant or depressant, legally' prescribed by their physicians and upon which! they may be to some degree dependent. , Physicians in turn are beln~ propagandized ' by drug1 companies to the tune of $750,000 ·a year in adve11ising,; . the substance of which Is that chemicals hold . all8wer; to all of life's problems, No nne Is supposed to tired or.· anxious any more, or to feel grief or sorrow QuoTEs ----... ITi:lrtld.de;;:;peJids on one fic:ult to conceive bow , tmtl ~[~:~li. that Is the vast majority of tile Amerl-1 regard to our can people can be ~ · • to show the restraint - ·· -I'Tesjde1~1 Nuon onwhllh·,. sary to make tha utliana ~ er forcu would be tlop proeram work. · · ,..,.. fighting Ill Southean Asia ...:.Arch N. Booth of the by November election da~. Cham b tr of C'omllicrce;( If monopolistic unlolla are crillcl.rl~ Pafl BOG!'d . op-1 to continue to PI preteren· proual of a !ICifl boott f,. tial treatmen~ 6y ualJII tbe cool mlMN m .e:rcen of, strike weaJion and arrogant , the board's t1fl!ll Q1d4t'l threats of coertlon, it .la dlf· . lines. . u.AS . ' just · . . ... \ ' I ' Casleton St . 84 Windham 38 Fla . South rn 62 St. Leo 51 Georgel own 81 Northwood 68 Georgia Coil. 85 Lander 82 Glenvi lle 84 W.Va . Tech 53 Har twick 17 Lehman 67 Ky . St . 88 Carsri-Newmn 87 King lTenn .) 54 Mars Hill 47 Miss. Val. 90 Stillman 88 "FIRESTONE" Your Best ' BATTERY BltY Rio Calendar ·----------1 36 Mooths Pro Standi . ngs Guarantee Terrell May Be Guest At :'BoXlng • 0Ufflament $2495 ....---------· Guarantee $2175 SEOFrosh Standings 24 Mooths loday' s FUNNY Batteries For Compact Cars Slightly Less H&R Firestone ~h~~far, however, ~e has received little encourageme~t! from either state or federal officials. . i of these old Hoo•ers around here never quit-right, chief?" Dawson and Griese, both Purdue men, stood up \ogether and exchanged Jibes, Dawson, at 36 the oldest player present; was asked how long when he expeeted to retire and he said, "Don't · ask a quarterback how long he's golrig to play. Ask his wife," Okla City 9S Loyola La . 86 Then he said there was "A Catholic U. 63 Johns Hopkins 61 possibility this is my Mid. Ten n. 77 Tenn-Mrfn 67 Oral Roberts 86 Idaho St. 85 last season.'' Mercer 83 South Florida 79 Griese was uked to Interpret Seattle 117 Nev-Reno 69 ·the remark and he said, "He Aldrsn -Brdds88 Sa lem 85 83 Claflin 6S means his wife wants him to Allen' Belmont 88 Trevecca 70 quit.'' ' Bethel 100 Lam buth 74 Ohio Deer Kill Best Since ~58 .. 1 ~~··1 • I .~ PriCeS, 1 .Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Mid Month Sale · Of Seattle 29 19 .6(14 13 GoldenState 27 19 .587 t 4 Houston 17 .Jo .362 24 1h Portland 12 37 .245 301!, Thursdly's Results Houston 104 Cincinnati 87 Phoenix 130 New York 109 I Only games scheduled) Boston 5 Nova Scotia 2 (Only game scheduled) Fridayjs Games Richmond a1 Baltimore Rochester at Cincinnati Cleveland at Providence Nova Scotia at Springfield ( Only games scheduled) . , ' .69 Ford Pick-Up •112 s1595. ., 112 Ton . ' · 69 Ford LTD~-------·$1795 ·4 Dr. H.T. 68 Mer~ury Parklane--~1495 68 Ford Falcon. ______!1095 Station wagon, V-8, autb. · '. 2 66 H.T., original black finish . .. Mercury·:~ 'Parklane___$1195 • 65 ..PontiaC.---·------1495 Rea'l clean . ,64 .For · . d T•a·Ifd_____ ;,_-~$495 , SEE: RA,Y RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER , ' .RIGGS_. BROS., INC.· USED CARS Ph. 9i·5-4100 on·S, Rt.7 .. .Chester. 0 . - ' Catalina 2 dr . H. T. This is a local one owner car & real sharp. Red with bla ck Interior , low mileage . -· 70 Ford Torino 4 Dr. Sedan 1968 Buick ·-----,only s1495 . LeSabre 2 dr . H. T., black vinyl top. white bottom & black interior, on e owner. Real nice car , priced to sell. 1968 Buick -----·only s1995 Wildcat, 4 dr . H.T., bronze with dark brown vinyl top, factory air, local owner . We sold & serviced this car. # 68 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T., air................. 11995 68 P~. Barracuda 2 6r: H.T. ............ •.11295 · 67 Chevelle Malilu 2 Dr. ti.r.....'...... '1195 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. 5edM, Air •••• 1119S 1 ~ 6& Olds 8t'4 Door,••••••••••• . . ,........ . · '95 Wa&on, ad10. ••••••••• '795· 66 Buick uSabre 4 Door, air ............. 11095 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ........ '795 ' 65 Mercury Station Wagon, air ............ ,'95 66 Comet 2 Dr. H.T., v.& std. ...,........ 1695. '295 65 Ford Lm 4 Dr. H.T., v.a, - " a........ . . . 1967 Pontiac -----only $1195 . H. T.. air. Factory air . 70 Maverick 6 cyl. · Stand . trans . 70 Ford Galaxle 500 2 Dr . H. T. 69 Camaro Z-28 PICK~UP TRUCKS 70 Ford Pickup V-8 Auto ., long wide bed. 70 Chevrolet 6 cyl. Auto. tran s .. long wide bed. Catalina 2 dr . H. T. Local one owner, blue with blue Interior, low mileage . 71 Ford Plck~p V-8 1967 Olds-... ..;~----only s1395 69 Dodge Pickup 98 Lux . 4 dr . sed., all black with gray interior, V-8, auto ., long wide bed . 51,740mileson it. This was my brother -in · . Stand. trans. , short wide bed with cover. 1965 -Ford ___ ,;, _____onlv tags 6 Cyl ., stand. trans ., lono wide bed . G~:~la x le 500, 64 Chevroiet Pickup 2 dr . H. T., green with black in · terior, only 41,651 on it. Can refer you to local owner. auto . P.S., v.a, · Come in & see Bill Nelso·n, Ron Sniith, Ceward ~lvert or Ed Bartels ~ Open Evenings till 7 p.m.lor sales & Sat. tills p.m.·& service till12 '!0011 · We guarantee our service work. .8. Katr &.Van i.anflt "You' n Dke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" ' 992-S342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY . Open. Evt)nil'lQs Until 6:. QO-TII 5 PM. Sdt. 70 LTD Ford Station Wagon 68 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. Nova 2 dr., 6 cyl. with auto . This car only has 19,081 miles on it. Local one owner. Dark green ., This is a cream puff. 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ...............;'1695 69 OldS 98 H.T. Sedan, ,•ir .... •...... :. '2995 , 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe,·ai;,......... :. '2295 70 Chevrolet Impala 1970 Pontiac ·---· only $2595 1970 Chev. ·-----.only .$2195 USED CARS 71 Cadillac 4 Dr. ., January's Be8t Buys! ton, long wide bed, 6 cyL , standard. ' 67 Chevro.let Pick-Up_ __ ~895 Used Can Our Word Is Our Bond LATE MODEL CARS overuse these mind-altering drugs," warns He thinks that In this day-of wonder electronics II# weJC as wonder drugs the least we can do II keep·track .of the) Prescriptions- who writes them, who fllls them, who uses,: "Yo know, s~ even: In the event of a tie at the end of ihe regulation time there will be a sudden death or sudden victory playoff. The first team to score in the extra period is the winner. At the annual Pro Bowl luncheon Thursday.. some of the players were Interviewed on stage and got off their best quips. l . Little, w~ claims Denver deserves more ·recognition in the league said fans here are tough, adding, "I do my best broken.field running getting · Georg ia Tech 94 Tulane } 8 St . Louis 94 Evans"Ville 81 Templ e 79 St. John' s 65 Ge9. Wa sh ington 104 VMt 66 Wheeling 8J Wal sh 56 Thomas More 83 Cent . St. 75 ,. Ohio Wes leyan 93 Musklng um 81 Utah 66 'Ulah St. 59 McNee se 75 'G .E. Lou isiana 74 Tu lsa 76 Creighlon 75 ~esl Te x. St,. 57 Estrn N.Mex. _ NOLAN SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati Reds' hard·WOI'~ rillht-harid~d pitcher Gary Nolan signed his 1972 COIIIract Thursday. Terms were · ·not anroounced , Nolan, 23, pitched 245lnnings last season, most of any Reds pitcher. and he also led the staff in strikeouts with 14(;. He was 12-151ast year with a 3.17 earned run average. In five years he has posted a 611-42 mark and a lifetime ERA of 2.98 . t • just one Ioss .this season. Mus- Kentuckians bettered their · DelendlngBigTenchamplon Next Tuesday, the Buckeyes klngum, Jed by Gary Ferber · recortt to 'r-6. Ted Volepheln <llio St8te hosts Indiana on take on Minnesota, which was· with 22 points, feU to 3-3 In the ..d Dave Otte eacli jot .P. Saturday and the Invading , Unbeaten In the conference g~r league. . p6!nfj 111d Kevin 'lbnon added HoOsiers will be !~king for · ing ~~ito ~ weekend tilt. with ' Although W~sie)ian holds a 20, MtrahaU Smltb wu hlch ··their first .conference win. Mlclilgan State. ·· good league record, its overall for <Jentra!State with 26 polnti. ; Oblo· S!ate is the league's Only thtee Ohio college bas- mark is just 1).6 while Mus· The Marauders are now 4-f. strongest.offensive .team wi~ ketblill games were played kingum is 7~ against aU oppoWheeling went from a 6-2 an 8~ poipja per game average. Thursday nigllt. Wh'eellng (W. nents. Tonight's Games deficit at the start of the game The Buckejes alao haw the Va.) beat Wa!Sh ao.s6; Thomas Three Thomas More players to a halftime lead of '!1-18 and Gallipolis at Athen s Big Ten'~ leading ·scorer In More (Ky.) downed Central combined for 64 points as the . then to the victory' over Walsh, COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The 1958. Ironton a t Logan Alan Hotnfak, who holds down State 83-75 an~ Ohio Wesleyan He said final figures show Jackson which now h&!i lost 12 of 'its 14 Department of Natural at Meigs an . ave{age 26.5 points. per beat Musklngum 9U2 in an games. Tom Scheper led the Res<iurces reported Thursday 3,310 deer taken during the Waverly at Wellston game. , , Ohio Confer~ce game. West Virginia team with 1'1fl 3,310 deer were taken during deer gun season : 137 taken South 'sl n at Kyger Creek N. Gallia t Han . Trace While Indiana has the worst No games are scheduled for points. the 19'h-72 deer hunting during. the special primitive Warren Loca l at Fed .- Hocklng .scoring record In the confer- tonight, but there are 'llpn tap Chick Weaver, a freshman, season, a 59 per cent increase weapons hunt, and 354 taken Eastern at Glouster Batteries To Fit ence, it boasts the second best Saturday, including the Oliio Wahama at Southern during the archery season. was the only Walsh playllf' lit over 19711-71. Vinton Co. at Alexander defenSe, which could proVe to State game. , The counties with the most Iron. SL Joe at Chesapeake Dar\ Armbruster, chief of the The Sixth Annuiu Southern double figures. He scored aU 10 All Model Cars be a problem to the Buckeyes, ' Ohio Weilleyan, behind hot. Ohio and West Virginia Golden. of his. points In the final 'llx Division of Wildlife, said the deer taken were Ashtabula, Middletown at Podsmouth· 6th rated In .the nation with a Jackie Brown with 30 points, Gloves Tournament and minutes. SATURDAY' S GAMES : deer kill was the best since 240; Athens, 198; Washington, Easlern al Sym mes Valley 11).2 record overall and 2-0 In won its third oc 'game agsinst "Romance and · Reality," the 183; Muskingum, 171; and, Soothwestern at Southern Williams, 162. third film in the series Greenfield at Jackson Armbruster attribuied the Logan at Nels-York "Civilisation," highlight this successful hunting season to Col. Mohawk al Waver ly week's Calenllar of events at Wellston at Vinton County improved deer habitat Rio Grande College. The throughout the slate, and . ABA Standings current Calendar of Events . Friday's Games By United Press International Houston at Boston establishment of variable includes Jan , 21 through '!1. 'l' ·East Baltimore at Detroit hunting seasons in four dif· The complete schedule, ~ W. L. Pet. ,GB Cleveland at Milwaukee ferent zones in the state. . 37 10 :m ... announced today by Gerald A. • Kentucky Portland vs . Philadelphia Virginia 30 19 .612 8 AI Hershey Ramsay, director of special Former world heavywelpt Referees - Ken Partlow and New York 23 27 .460 15'12 Phoeni x at Seattle services at the college, inboxing champion and stiU the Floridians 21 28. ,429 17 Jim Earls, both of Huntington, Golden Stale at Atlanta 19 31 .380 191h New York at Los Angeles 'Pittsburgh eludes: world'·s top challenger for Joe W.Va. Carolina 17 32 . ~47 21 Chic~go at BullaJo Jan. 21, Meigs Junior High Frazier's heavy weight crown, Judges - Alt. Sam Lit· SEO FROSH West Visitation, Dining Hall , 10 Ernie Terrell of Chicago, may TEAM W L 0 OP W, L. Ptt. GB tlepage of Point Pleasant, NHL Standings · Logan 1 1 428 229 Utah · 33 t5 .688 ... a.m.; Jan. 21, 22, 23, Sixth apjJear at Sunday's Southern Winston Sheets, Rio Grande; ·By United Pre55 lnlernajiDnal Gallipolis 1 1 352 282 lndJana 29 19 .604 4 Annual Southern Ohio and Ohio and West Virginia 's George Pope of Galllpolis, and · East Waverly 6 2 '382 279 Memphis 21 29 .420 13 W. L. T. Pis West Virginia Golden Gloves Golden Gloves boxing tour- Chief Judge Basil Brangham Ironton 4 4 395 333 Denver t9 27 .4!3 13 30 7 767 Tournament, Lyne Center, nament If aU contracts can be Boston Meigs 4 4 308 347 Dallas 2Q 32 .385 15. Jr., of Huntington. 297765 New York Athens 3 5 284 309 Thursday's Results 2611759 Friday and Saturday, 7:30 signed In time. Counting for the knock Montr eal Wellston t 7 253 423 0 20 '15 10 50 p.m., Sunday 2:30p.m. Frahk Beach, tournament downs, . John Pro tan of Toronto ~~~~~~~k \~ ~::~r~t1il Jackson 0 8 214 414 18 20 1 43 Detroit Jan. 22- Basketball, Wright promoter, was to meet witll ·CharleSton, W. Va., and Dean TOTALS 32 32 2616 2616 Kentucky tl8 Virginia tl 5 10 26 10 30 Buttalo T.HURSDAY'S RESULTS :· Indiana 109 Memphis 107 . t2 26 5 29, State, 8:30 p.m.; Basketball, Terrell in Charleston, W. Va.at Rinehart, Rio Grande. Vancouver Gallipolis 38 Athens 34 , (Only games scheduled! J. v, at Alice Loyd College, 8 noon today to sign contra& West Match Maker - Frank Logan 48 Ironton 34 ' Frid.ay's Games W. L. T. Pis p.m. ; Basketball, Women vs. and work out additional Beach of Bidwell. Meigs 36 Jackson 29 Pittsburgh vs. Carolina JO to 5 65 ·· AI Greensboro Chicago Waverly MJ Wellston 18 details , . C~ief Deputy - Tom Me· Minnesota 23 t5 7 53 Morris Harvey, 1 p.m. JANUARY 27 GAMES: Indiana at Kentucky Jan. 24 - S.E.O. Officials There will be a story In Comas of Huntington, W. Va. California 14 24 tO 38 Gallipolis at Wellston · !;>alias at Utah . Waverly at Meigs St. Louis 15 23 7 37 Association, Lyf!e Center, 7:30. Sunday's Times-Sentinel to let Denver at Memphis Philadelphia tJ 22 8 34 1 lro.nton af Athens · tunly games scheduled) Plitsburgh 12 25 8 32 p.m. the fans in the Tri.County area - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jackson at Loaan ~ z ~fUll i114ri f .'' , (f ' It' f)'UC •• Jan. ~ - Baske~ll. JV • - know llll •abo'". Sllnday'a , I . . . I LOS Ar.geles , 11 32 1 26 1 ,..,, , .,.,..,,-.nJ ·' t""l'l1 · · · . ) ·Thursday's •Results ~\· ~~[ ~~ ~·a;; $ti ;ding~,~· . • · West Virginia State,"5:45 p.m.; tournament fi'tials - llill' 1 ClaSS If 1ed Ads · I l\on1 to By ,United Press tnternotionat Buffalo t Vancouver 0 Ga 11'1,a • J a c:k s ~ n J oi n t T~rreil'a'Vlsit if aU d~~ils are 1 lo•onM R.ider Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2 Eastern Conference flint, Mich. ' !Only games scheduled! Vocational District meeting, worked· out for his VJSJI. 1 b r j ng you 1 Atlontic Division . Friday's Games board room, 7:30 p.m.; Rio over 20 local flshters are 1 1 , - - - - -- - - W. L. Pel. GB New York at California Boston 32 16 .MJ7 ... Clemente Trio, concert, dining entereclln tonight's evenlll, 1 extra C U h 1 Tod•y'• FUNNY .;u ,., $1.00 '" (Only game scheduled) · 1 each origlnal "f~tnny" u5ed. Stn4_gogl New York 26 20 .565 5 hall. Some oC the local flghteri for I 1 ,., Todor's FUNNY, 1200 w.,, Thi•d Philadelphia 20 28 .417 12 Jan . 26-Faculty Women's who wW be in tonight's action ~ . h , I 1 St.. Clo•olood: Oh;, ~Ill Buffalo 13 31 .295 17 AHL Standings Club, Faculty Dining Room, are : Central Division By United Press lhlernallonal 1 S opptng sprees 1 W. L. Pet. GB East 7:30p.m.; Jackson Area ExRoy Meade, Vinton; Larry - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - Baltimore 20 '25 ,444 ... W. L. T. Pis tension Service, Moulton Hall, Howell, Bird Dodson, both of Atlanta 17 30 . 362 4 27 12 7 61 Boston 1 Cleveland ,, IS 31 ·.J26 5 h Nova Scotia . 22 14 9 53 9-3:30. Bidwell; Mike Stearns of Point ld 32 .304 6112 Springfield Cincinnati t4 21 9 37 Jan. '!I - Board of Trustees Pleasant, and Ed BeD, Ricardo W1$tern Conference Rochester 15 23 5 35 meeting, Executive Com· Callahan, Ron Harris of Rio Midwest. Division Wost W. L. Pet. GB w. L. T: Pis mittee, Board Room ; Grande College. 38 10 .792 .. . Hershey Milwaukee 20 13 6 46 CivUisation series, "Romance 'l'onllht's flghlllstart at 7:30. Gold with black vinyl fop . Loaded with extras . _Chicago 32 14 .696 5 Baltimore ·. 20 17 5 45 and Reality", Holzer Hall Tickets will go on sale at the 28 21 .57! tO'h Cincinnati Phoenix 18 19 9 45 Detroit 17 30 .362 20 112 Cleveland 18 18 6 42 Recreation Room, 8:30 p.m·., door at 6 o'clock. V' V' Pacific Division . Richmond 17 19 1 41 open to public without char~e . The officials for tonight'l W. L. Pet. GB Tidewater 10 28 4 24 4 Dr. blue. bouts are as foUowa : ., We Service W/l.at We Sell · Los Angeles 41 S .891 .. . Thursday's Results Dr. i-~~"W~e:~a~relJ~~~~f~~~~~~~~i~~1r:~:~;~--r----t~~~ ' -·• 'ibe bqoldes call the game hack to my car after a game." By UDiled Press bllernallonal the Big Ten. · ~ Uitie, the NFL l'llllhlng clilmpion from Denver, Larry Csonka of Miami, and Leroy Kelly of Cleveland. Aside from pride In perfor· mance, there is a dollar Incentive to win altbough it isn't much by pro foolhall stmldards. Each member of the wimlng squad gets $2,000 and each lo11er gets $1,500. ' 'We're Losing .Our Emotional Rights' ·· Gene Washington of San Francisro. That is one dream team from the NFC. But it does not appear to have an edge on paper over the AFC which Includes quarter· backs Len Dawson (Kansas City) and Bob Griese (Mtaml), receivers Otis Taylor (Kansas City) and Paul Warfield (Mia· mi), and running backs Floyd Bucks Host lndia·na EDITORIAL ·tiMtLv College Basketball Results By United Press Jnt&rnationai LaSa lle 59 American U. 53 Am' Inti 90 Weslfld St. 74 Lalayette 95 Albright 7t Cheyney St. 11l Lincoln 90 Glssbro St . so West Chst/6 1 Duq u~s ne 84 Notre Dame 19 Ml Set -F or Pro Bowl Tilt · M ~R. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ' ' Smi.th Nelson Motors, Inc. -Main St. Ph. 992-2274 Pomeroy. Ohio· 6 Cyl<. 4 speed, long wide bed. ' . 66 ~hevrolet Pickup 6 Cyl., standard tran.s., long narrow bed . 68 Chevrolet 11 Longhorn" Three-quarter. ton , 4 speed, extra long bE!9. �' • . ., - '· • r . '· ·--u:.;;d;;il f rv~I~-e- ·iJt;ii-g . · 1-The Dally Sentinel, MlddlepOri-Pomeroy, 0., Jin. 21,1P'I2 · .------------------~.---------1 Ott to the Polls !Helen Help Usl;· I I • 1 1 By Helen Bottel . • · .• I ' .. ·' NeD SinJon wW!pleue Qllb ala'ipl ........ lil By J4CitO'BRIAN ~ "Prlaoner of 2nd Ave.'.' bit: ~ 'llbldl 1*, IJFE WAS HAIR· Falk tslka about going to Bchry. I ~ WQ IUIBING ENOUGH M~~~eum. It just melted I,..Y • . NEW YORK (KF'S) - Solpe 40 black actl!rs Naturally~ have a Ja~ lmltalfloll now ancrilY inoot,ed jolla In the BUlle Hollday«reen of Diamond .ilm Brady: Rock7 Aakl; wbo 011111 blog, "Lady Sings the Blues," becaUie they · 16 Benlhana of Tokyo reatauranU and,wbo j\111 were told their Afro b!JirdOII would'haw to go. blew six figureS 1n pre-Inflation dollan <blddac i!Ut there weren't any Afr011 when .~ sang "Fun City" and"'Jncomparable Max"), bUtliely her heattbrokeh life away - not even on BlWe. laid oot $110,000 for a new RGIJ.s.!loJce - ~· New EJ Moroci:O (riperating purportedly as a than Queen Liz' ... East 1a Eut and Will Ia private club( shouted Its ''board" of titled and West, Yankee wrs\011 : Bdwy stan pt..m. · · Jet-kniiWII names .- but .camo~ed Its wlchea named 41fter them In IDidto'!'ll rrreally big-becker- chain I!llore owner Joe , restaurants: H'woodatarsgetgolflouJ'NnllfDII Norbaa : $500,000. ~ llarrls wu a long· ~glne (who owns'New ~ilpn)y'aln Plrla) ago, Me-abot celebrity when she played plano ;;ened here. with a singing act at t,lle Pllu'l wfththeOII.Symphattbaageofthree.Sbenow 'Persian Room. And proved she's a pOd 1a musli:al cooductor ot "Hair" .• :Lady' Docker, saloon Iieeper .. · . ;' ,1 once b8md' lnJm Monte Carlo far her gay The Hong Kong flu epidemic tndel4 :btl lit . partlea, wanta.Lionel s8rt to ~rn ber autqblog Minhattan:every member of our famiiJ. - , Into a alate musical. Lady · D. wants Jlille bedded p1ua l!le cook: we had to l'OUIIIIt 111114Chrlatle or Carol Channing; we'd've guessed inll to "21" for some Jewia!l penlclllln (ph •Hermione Gingold. • d. boDed ciJll:ken) ... Same sort of I&W · Barriater!WyCohnhadnottoo-roJnorsurgery Insult came with the flu Wilen even ?ben during bla courtroom Jwichbreak, was back In restaurateuae Helen Kuo (Gingko Tree) BOt court one hour alter the excavation ... CBS-TV lrattened by It ~.. Shanty Olinele of CRU' edllorlalllt &le Colt looks too pretty to be that acquaintance suggest get ~ ~ , ~ bright: Just gOt her Ph:D. at.. Columbla ··: Old wine and Taiwan On. , H'wood:theJimmyCagneyswerewed5lyears Ex~ star RObert -Aida jusl _opened • ,· ... Nf\Y .H'wocid: the Andy ,Williams fallilly restaurant In Rome ... Almollt 'Ill N.y, ,., ciJoed aild kissed aU aver their Chr181mas TV restaurants are privately owned, and too 1111117 special - 'but Andy & 1'1fe haViln't Uwd are publicly dying; but tba pu~ ~ together in a.year or more; .and no plans for a . Cooky's Steak Pub chain 1041 told f"'*boldm , happy ending ... Not even ''No, No. Nanette:• its bus~ zoomed 18 per cent In , 71 ••• Raci!O sold out 1aat week. City MUSic Hall !loea ~ve a:sense or.~r : HeardSanunyCahn'snewnifty, "And I LOw during John , Wayne's "The . Cowllb:r•" Her." It would be Ideal for the 5th Dimensioo, engageJJ)eDt, the Mjlllc Hall's stag~ lhpw'~ Utle , which haSn't had a hit record ·since Marilyn will be "Aild the Indlans," ,' walled ''Marry Me, BW," and now they've been Twenty w. t7thS\.ls a bulldlng in·~ mlddie wed a couple -Qf seasons ... The Friars' TV ofthefamedN.Y. JewelryCenter: llsllliJII8IIr . "Roast" of'Joe Namath was the o)lening smut of Is Leo Ring ... ''Love Story" author Erich .Segal Long-Lasting SjlyB lie ,may retlra. From what? ... Bell): T h Fe e of the original the new year; Buddy Hackett and Tolle Fields American · Football League· took the barrel-bottom award. dancer Sultana at El AVMI! Llln agony,l!\lt It head coaches are still active, Mayor Lindsay's wife Mary will lake a wild could've been worse: sJie thrw her back.OIIt,•' · all of .them in the American swat at N.Y. Times critic Clive Barnes In next Van Jo~n says he's so slender because ·of , Conference ot the NFL. Kan· month's ~;s Bazaar ... WOR's elder radio sas· City coach Hank Stram, ' ~ ·No-Cal injections." Liz Taylor's son, Michael WUdlng Jr., 18, San Diego's Sid Gill111an a.nd statesman Ed Fitzgerald's In Memorial Denver's Lou Saban all were HoaJ)ital ... Donald Pleasence dresses as a announced In London he's giving up U~· around when the old · AFL woman throughout the entlie production of his citizenship to duck mllltary service .here .:. opened shop in 1~6\). Stram "Wise ChUd" drama, dlle Jan. '!1.at the Helen y~ couple In Casino Russe asked a hugeand Gillman are with their shouldered giant In front if he'd mow a Utile so original teams, while Saban Hayes; Alec Gulnness illd that same drag act during Its London run. ' Q 1e late Oscar Hamtheycouldaeetbefioorshow.lnstead,helnvl,ted s tarted · out with Boston. 1Stram· was head· coach of mersteln :?nd's son Jimmy's directing. them to Join his .ringside table and they did: the Dallas Texans in 1960 . ''The Love Suicide at Scbofield Barradts" Clint Esstwood ... Muhammad All's now 30; LIZ but the Texans )Vere the Feb. 9 at ANTA ~ter- wlilch came Taylor's officlallyrniddleaged next month (40) team that moved lo Kansas open8 throligh with a hefty Investment to make Its the Roosevelt Hotel is City and became t~e Chiefs.) arrlvalpoalble ... Gloria Swanson renewed ber ... The Red Chinese Iabat ; · a capltanatlc $3,400 a day· ' "Butternles Are Free" psct through spring ... I I I • To-.npaTblef , · (Or Anyway Dlleoar~ge HJm 1 Vandals robbed and wred<ed a neighbor's house. They drank 111e liquor cabinet dry, then went on a foockmearinl. eggthrowing rampege, lAlsa? Into the th01l8811ds. To the block's peace of mind : catastrophic. . ... Esj,ectaily to my lmband's, for our vacation trip was just around the corner. . . N~w Bob is a man <if action. He doesn't just sit there and w<ll'l-y. He maps strategy. He diagrams. He shops. Prowler .. . . .. p:ewntion became his biggest cluillenge since backyard bomb shelters. . ' "What are you doing now, Honey ?" '· ;';. "If !hey open the back gate, they'll pull this rope that knocks down lbli bucket of cans, and triggers the siren on the fence. That'll discourage ··em!" 11 sun! discouraged our meter reader, He arrived during tryouts ... Not to speak of the guy next door under whose bedroom window the siren msde its acream)ng debut. ''Man, you pick the times! " he growled later. "I was putting .... on my pants and damn near b~oke my leg." Next came the electric eye with activated porch lights at the drop of dusk. On dark days they never mcked of! . • "Don't touch thst switch! We're automatic now." ''But dear, the electric. bill ... " I was reared by a depreuion parent who equated un· neceBIIIry lights with mortal sin..Somehow you never outgrow the "Turn It off! " syndrome. Then there was the sliding door ceper. At2:30a.rn.our cat, who has a bladder problem, got fidgety. Bob's ears are tuned to burglars; he doesn't hear cats. I'm the one! . "What's the big slowdown?" implied Sebastian, rucklng a nervous taU u he paced. ''Now just wait a minute here, untU I pry up this sawed-off broom handle In the door track, and yank loose the stuck bolt, and check to see · the acreen won't give me an electric shock .. .And cross your legs If you're In a hurry." NeXt day, after I'd spent ten minutes and three flngernaUs on a window I once had trouble keeping closed: "Pop dear, you've 111tlbll boUle 10 battened down that If a fire happened-and we were Inside-we'd atay there!" ''Tblnk positive. There won't be a fire ." ·"COUldn't we think positive about robbers?" All yes, the laugh box: An Inspired Idea which would surely unntn~e even experienced ''think-ahead" prowlers. They might By BRUCE BIOSSAT ' throw the main IIWitch and deactivate conventional alarms, but WASHINGTON !NEAl · when ihey trod 011 a wire that ~t of! ungodly laughter? Well, it Tho~gh Japan is still deeply doubtful as lo President unnerved the Avon Lady! Nixon's "China intentions ,". its official warnings of the Our family soon learned there were certain off-limit acdanger to U.S.-Japanese ties could be read too darkly tivltles-Hke open1ng a window tO shout at the mallinan. here. "You should have KNOWN-" mourned Bob as he did The storm flags went up after the peril was candidly battery transplants on the wrecked alarm box, voiced Jan . 10 in San Francisco by ,Japan 's U.S. am bas· "You should have TOLD me you put that Gawdawful sador, H. E. Nobuhiko Ushiba. . He said the President's February visit to China could !ICI'eecher on the psne-« at least bow to stop its screeching!" Our vandal-conscious neighbors cbeered Bob .on, though they either contribute to the peace and stability of Asia or be start of a " process of unraveling our mutual security cooled It a bit Bfter the Affair of the Winged Intruder. They're the in the Far East." great, Involved hUman beings, you see, whose slogan Is "If Ushiba's alarms are, of course, meant seriously. Prime you're not part <if the solution you're part of the problem." So Minister Saio learned nothing of Nixon's purposes at when our garage window alarm tore a hole In the .night they Peking when he came to San Clemente. Japan's fresh rushed forth, with and without bathrobes, brandlahlrig assorted taste of U.S. silence could only underscore resentment bousebold head-bashers, to do the 'd&!ltards ln. Naturally, at being "left out'' of consultations last 'summer. when . the Peking visit was announced . 10me0ne called the pollee, Yet realism runs strongly in ,Japan. At San Francisco. There were tbo8e who thought the bird, In a p:e-dawn funk, Ushiba amid the war~ings , . that ''O!l\ twp ,c;,o)Jl\· had knocked himself looney on the psne. Not I! Sudden piercing tries arestressed, highly interdependent for their security." He J»>ae can all but stop the bear!. called our common interests "extraordinarily close." ()! Departure Day minus one: "Where are you going with the Moreover, I am advised by Japanese officials who w~re cameras and Je'!'elry, Honey?" . at San Clemente that their government did take genume "I'm locking tbf!D In the car trunk. Who'd think to look reassurance from Nixon respecting secu,rity safeguards for vulnerable Taiwan and South Korea. The Japanese there?" say they are convinced we will continue to hold ourselves "Dclp't thieves sometimes steal cars left In garages?" responsible fo r the deiense of those two Asian tree world · '·'Not when I chain ours to the door! " outposts. And so It was we embarked on vacation, secure In the This matter is of immense significance. Even a mili · knowledge that If thugs "hit" our house, it would hit back. As a tarily stronger Japan can't easily play a broad defense rote · in Asia. In the aftermath of World War 11 , other final precautiDn,l taped a note to the refrigerator: Asians do not want it, and the Japanese know and accept "Dear Unknown Visitors: If you open the freezer door, the fact. please push it tight cJOIIed because It doesn't swing 'shut by Itself Japan's trade and security bonds with Korea are grow-, and everything will thawandspoU. P.S. We'retrusting you." ing. But those with Taiwan are more cruci~L Tokyo's ''Now THAT'S lllllyl" scoffed Bob. commerce with that island ranges around $1 billion year· "Honor among thieves," said I. "They'D RELATE to an ly . It wants to see it flouri sh more. And the Japanese uplift approach. Notice I didn't caD them 'robbers.' Think good of don't relish a Peking take·over of so plainly vital a 'Pacific security bastion. a man and he'll BEgood,-1always say.'' If America is indeed still the avowed protector of these Higll over the Rockies, Bob developed thst familiar "Stop the places, then Tokyo can surely feel more secure than in plane I want to get off" look, 1971. "Damn," he, groaned. "Damn, damn, damn! " On the issue of Taiwan, there could be further mis· "Did you lock the suitcase key In the suitcase again?" I reading in U.S. circles or Japanese intentions, as disclosed . . asked. in an Amencan colummst's recent mterv1ew with Foreign Minister Fukuda. "No." Fukuda says japan is ready to wipe out its peace treaty "Then you stored the vacation-eamera In the car trunk?" with Taiwan, as a necessary step in " normalizing" its re· ''No, No. No!- 1 Was so busy setting bolts and boobylraps lations with Peking. · and things that-you know what I forgot?" But Fukuda's words require careful study and elabora· "No, what?" lion. He also said Japan ·would not abrogate that treaty "-TO LOCK THE FRONT DOOR!" until Peking actually has beg u~ normalizing talks . Yet This coliDIID Is dedicated to famlly living so If you are having the Chinese have created an •mP.asse by saymg they kid trooble or just plain trouble, let Helen help You. She also won't start talking until the treaty is killed. Japanese sources here insist that if this stalemate conwelcomes your own am- experiences. Address Helen Bolte! tinues, the Sa to government can argue effectively at home In care d. this newspaper. that with its offer to cancel the pact, It has done every. thing reasonable to open the way to restoration of old ties. Contrar.y to some interpretations, the Japanese are not trying to rush into the arms of China. either out of natural inclination or in anger over the " Nixon shocks" of 1971. The government's moves toward. norm~lizing do not mean a newly independent Japan ts lookmg for a new friend in Peking. Internal pressure from arch-liberal forces is said to compel the gestures . But the government · is stoutly anti·Communist. It thinks the country is, too, and that pressures for· a .one-sided yielding to Peking's demands can be resisted successfully. • · BRUCE BIOSSAT Japan Realistic On Nixon-China BERRrS WORLD There is no sound on the moon since the satellite does not have enough atmosphere to carry sound waves. 3- ,Tbe DilDy Semiliel, Mlddieport-Pclmeroy, 0., Jan. 21, 1972 . I WhichMethod Best For Cooling fo9d? . By Lawrenc.e Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-Should fond be left to cool at room temperature or should it be placed immediately in the re· frigerator while stlll hot? We were \ 'a ught that hac· teria starts to form if not refrigerated immediately and this theory is · scorned by a r e 1a ti v e, who insists that food be cooled at room tern· perature and · then refriger· ated. I would really appre· ciate finding out who is nght or wrong. Sbe also says it is much harder on the refrigerator to put, hot food in there, but I'd rather defrost oft e n e r than throw away food at the prevailing prices. Dear Reader- Adequate cooking destroys most bac· teria. Pork, for example, should be cooked·beyond the pink state or, if trichinosis is present, a person eating rare pork can become in· fected. Sufficient boiling to cook vegetables, ' baking or cooking meat to medium· or well-done will eliminate the bacteria.· · When food sits for aome time, then the bacteria in .the air and an around us can begin to grow and multiply at a rapid rate. In a warm room they multiply much more rapidly. In many inatances, the bacteria elaborate ·a toxic substance which is a polson to the human system and caUBes illness. Reheating the food will kill the bacteria, but not eliminate the toxin that ·has formed in the f09d . There will be no harm to the food by refrigerating it · ~~tqr-1,·r- • ,;hl!''!'f' ••1• as soon as it is cooked. But, in most instances, it won't do any real harm to let the food stand long enough to lose its, original peak heat before refrigerating. Milk and items made from .mUk should be refrigerated and not allowed to stand.' It is particularly dangerous to let cream pi.es, custards, potato salad or similar ' items stand at room temperature. While it is an right to let a fr.esh· baked cream lie cool ini· tially, it shoul be refriger· ated without undue delay to prevent the growth of some types of bacteria that can cause food poisoning. If you must err, do so on the side of refrigerating too soon. Dear Dr. Lamb-You state "uncreamed" cottage cheese is an exceUent source of protein. I have looked all over for this product and have been unable to find lt. Could you give me the names and addresses of stores where I may find it? Dear Reader~The "un. creamed" term is used by the U.S·, Department of Ag· riculture. Any of the cottage cheese products that say low calorie are really uncreamed cottage cheese. If you can't find any of these, you can use ordinary cottage cheese, All you need to do is place the creamed cottage cheese in a collander and rinse it wlth cold water. This will rinse off the cream, leaving the relatively fat-free curds. This will be fine for your purposes. They11 It Every Time f==========...,;...,,__.,..r-_..;;.__'"""_______= 8ur W:W ASOoT THE' FL"-T SHE Jll$T VI>CATED? . GIVE A LOoKY···· By JOE'ST, AMANT ·1.08 ·•ANGELES (UPI) Drean! teams from the National and American Football ·~cell get In their final pradlee llcb. today for Sundlly'sProBowi, the Jastburrah of ·t!le, stretched out 1971 of the Dallas Super Bowl champloris and Greg Landry of the Detroit Lions, with receivers who Include Dick Gor<loll (Chicago), Charlles Sanders (Detroit), Ted KwaUck !San Franci11CD 1. and running backs John aeaaon. · Brockington, the most valuable . Take team With quarter- rookte from Green llay, Larry badts such as Roger Staubach Brown of Washington, and a . ' ' In one . mo~th in the state of Ohio, ~,flO!> , worth of tranquilizers were dispensed to welfare reclp~e~ts, 0MQI,e taxpayer money went to the doctor.s prescr•bmg' ttuloe mind-altering drugs. · This is only one fact out of a whole arsenal. of them assembled by a private citizen who has launched a per· sonal campaign against drug abuse. Frank· D.. Breckbill of Canton, Ohio, is a real estate appraiser for a utility company , but his concern with drug abuse "and a desire not to use or see others used for ~reed" has led him through reading, study and ~onsulta-' !Ion with chemists, pharmacists, doctors, poh!Ic1ans and others . to become, if not an expert, certainly highly · knowledgeable in this field. Some others of his ·facts : • In Ohio alone, 25 per cent of all prescriptions written each day are for psychoactive drugs . • In the city. of Cleveland, stolen prescription pads sell for $50. , • In the nation as a whole, ~6 per cent of the total legal output of amphetamines (diet pills) in one recent year were " unaccounted for," reported the federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. The current rate of diversion may be as high as 30 per cent, , • From 50 to 80 per cent of confiscated drugs have been found to have been legally manufactured. • One out of every 20 hospital admissions today Is due. to adverse reactions to legal drugs. What Breckblll proposes is a computerized dangerous drug inventory and monitoring plan to keep track of every pill every step of the way from legal manufac· · turer to user. ' 1 ·· Doctors prescribing mind· or behavior-altering drugs" would inClude the Social Security number of the patient• on the prescription. The pharmacist would r~ulre the{ · Social Security card of the patient for Identification &ndj have him sign a m'ultlple-copy form . Later; the pharma-. cist would complete the form and send one copy to the ' ' computer center. The plan. says Breckblll, would give us the 'ineans .of detecting forgeries, unethical doctors or druggists, illegal. copies of prescriptions and multiple contacts by patients, for the same medication from different physicians. He • estimates that the $84,000 spent in one mo11th for' Iran.: quilizers for welfare ·recipients would run the computer; program in Ohio for nearly three months. · · Drug abuse Is not just a youth problem, says BreckbiJJ,' It is also an adult problem, It Iii not just marijuana or' heroin . It is also barbiturates and amphetamines and the· even more potent methamphetamlnes-"Speed." It in·i valves not just the social dropout. The average persoh can 1 fall victim to drugs, too . ' , · 1,\ccording to t~e Bureau of Narcotics, over' 10 million: housewives use some kind of stimulant or depressant, legally' prescribed by their physicians and upon which! they may be to some degree dependent. , Physicians in turn are beln~ propagandized ' by drug1 companies to the tune of $750,000 ·a year in adve11ising,; . the substance of which Is that chemicals hold . all8wer; to all of life's problems, No nne Is supposed to tired or.· anxious any more, or to feel grief or sorrow QuoTEs ----... ITi:lrtld.de;;:;peJids on one fic:ult to conceive bow , tmtl ~[~:~li. that Is the vast majority of tile Amerl-1 regard to our can people can be ~ · • to show the restraint - ·· -I'Tesjde1~1 Nuon onwhllh·,. sary to make tha utliana ~ er forcu would be tlop proeram work. · · ,..,.. fighting Ill Southean Asia ...:.Arch N. Booth of the by November election da~. Cham b tr of C'omllicrce;( If monopolistic unlolla are crillcl.rl~ Pafl BOG!'d . op-1 to continue to PI preteren· proual of a !ICifl boott f,. tial treatmen~ 6y ualJII tbe cool mlMN m .e:rcen of, strike weaJion and arrogant , the board's t1fl!ll Q1d4t'l threats of coertlon, it .la dlf· . lines. . u.AS . ' just · . . ... \ ' I ' Casleton St . 84 Windham 38 Fla . South rn 62 St. Leo 51 Georgel own 81 Northwood 68 Georgia Coil. 85 Lander 82 Glenvi lle 84 W.Va . Tech 53 Har twick 17 Lehman 67 Ky . St . 88 Carsri-Newmn 87 King lTenn .) 54 Mars Hill 47 Miss. Val. 90 Stillman 88 "FIRESTONE" Your Best ' BATTERY BltY Rio Calendar ·----------1 36 Mooths Pro Standi . ngs Guarantee Terrell May Be Guest At :'BoXlng • 0Ufflament $2495 ....---------· Guarantee $2175 SEOFrosh Standings 24 Mooths loday' s FUNNY Batteries For Compact Cars Slightly Less H&R Firestone ~h~~far, however, ~e has received little encourageme~t! from either state or federal officials. . i of these old Hoo•ers around here never quit-right, chief?" Dawson and Griese, both Purdue men, stood up \ogether and exchanged Jibes, Dawson, at 36 the oldest player present; was asked how long when he expeeted to retire and he said, "Don't · ask a quarterback how long he's golrig to play. Ask his wife," Okla City 9S Loyola La . 86 Then he said there was "A Catholic U. 63 Johns Hopkins 61 possibility this is my Mid. Ten n. 77 Tenn-Mrfn 67 Oral Roberts 86 Idaho St. 85 last season.'' Mercer 83 South Florida 79 Griese was uked to Interpret Seattle 117 Nev-Reno 69 ·the remark and he said, "He Aldrsn -Brdds88 Sa lem 85 83 Claflin 6S means his wife wants him to Allen' Belmont 88 Trevecca 70 quit.'' ' Bethel 100 Lam buth 74 Ohio Deer Kill Best Since ~58 .. 1 ~~··1 • I .~ PriCeS, 1 .Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Mid Month Sale · Of Seattle 29 19 .6(14 13 GoldenState 27 19 .587 t 4 Houston 17 .Jo .362 24 1h Portland 12 37 .245 301!, Thursdly's Results Houston 104 Cincinnati 87 Phoenix 130 New York 109 I Only games scheduled) Boston 5 Nova Scotia 2 (Only game scheduled) Fridayjs Games Richmond a1 Baltimore Rochester at Cincinnati Cleveland at Providence Nova Scotia at Springfield ( Only games scheduled) . , ' .69 Ford Pick-Up •112 s1595. ., 112 Ton . ' · 69 Ford LTD~-------·$1795 ·4 Dr. H.T. 68 Mer~ury Parklane--~1495 68 Ford Falcon. ______!1095 Station wagon, V-8, autb. · '. 2 66 H.T., original black finish . .. Mercury·:~ 'Parklane___$1195 • 65 ..PontiaC.---·------1495 Rea'l clean . ,64 .For · . d T•a·Ifd_____ ;,_-~$495 , SEE: RA,Y RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER , ' .RIGGS_. BROS., INC.· USED CARS Ph. 9i·5-4100 on·S, Rt.7 .. .Chester. 0 . - ' Catalina 2 dr . H. T. This is a local one owner car & real sharp. Red with bla ck Interior , low mileage . -· 70 Ford Torino 4 Dr. Sedan 1968 Buick ·-----,only s1495 . LeSabre 2 dr . H. T., black vinyl top. white bottom & black interior, on e owner. Real nice car , priced to sell. 1968 Buick -----·only s1995 Wildcat, 4 dr . H.T., bronze with dark brown vinyl top, factory air, local owner . We sold & serviced this car. # 68 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T., air................. 11995 68 P~. Barracuda 2 6r: H.T. ............ •.11295 · 67 Chevelle Malilu 2 Dr. ti.r.....'...... '1195 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. 5edM, Air •••• 1119S 1 ~ 6& Olds 8t'4 Door,••••••••••• . . ,........ . · '95 Wa&on, ad10. ••••••••• '795· 66 Buick uSabre 4 Door, air ............. 11095 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ........ '795 ' 65 Mercury Station Wagon, air ............ ,'95 66 Comet 2 Dr. H.T., v.& std. ...,........ 1695. '295 65 Ford Lm 4 Dr. H.T., v.a, - " a........ . . . 1967 Pontiac -----only $1195 . H. T.. air. Factory air . 70 Maverick 6 cyl. · Stand . trans . 70 Ford Galaxle 500 2 Dr . H. T. 69 Camaro Z-28 PICK~UP TRUCKS 70 Ford Pickup V-8 Auto ., long wide bed. 70 Chevrolet 6 cyl. Auto. tran s .. long wide bed. Catalina 2 dr . H. T. Local one owner, blue with blue Interior, low mileage . 71 Ford Plck~p V-8 1967 Olds-... ..;~----only s1395 69 Dodge Pickup 98 Lux . 4 dr . sed., all black with gray interior, V-8, auto ., long wide bed . 51,740mileson it. This was my brother -in · . Stand. trans. , short wide bed with cover. 1965 -Ford ___ ,;, _____onlv tags 6 Cyl ., stand. trans ., lono wide bed . G~:~la x le 500, 64 Chevroiet Pickup 2 dr . H. T., green with black in · terior, only 41,651 on it. Can refer you to local owner. auto . P.S., v.a, · Come in & see Bill Nelso·n, Ron Sniith, Ceward ~lvert or Ed Bartels ~ Open Evenings till 7 p.m.lor sales & Sat. tills p.m.·& service till12 '!0011 · We guarantee our service work. .8. Katr &.Van i.anflt "You' n Dke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" ' 992-S342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY . Open. Evt)nil'lQs Until 6:. QO-TII 5 PM. Sdt. 70 LTD Ford Station Wagon 68 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. Nova 2 dr., 6 cyl. with auto . This car only has 19,081 miles on it. Local one owner. Dark green ., This is a cream puff. 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ...............;'1695 69 OldS 98 H.T. Sedan, ,•ir .... •...... :. '2995 , 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe,·ai;,......... :. '2295 70 Chevrolet Impala 1970 Pontiac ·---· only $2595 1970 Chev. ·-----.only .$2195 USED CARS 71 Cadillac 4 Dr. ., January's Be8t Buys! ton, long wide bed, 6 cyL , standard. ' 67 Chevro.let Pick-Up_ __ ~895 Used Can Our Word Is Our Bond LATE MODEL CARS overuse these mind-altering drugs," warns He thinks that In this day-of wonder electronics II# weJC as wonder drugs the least we can do II keep·track .of the) Prescriptions- who writes them, who fllls them, who uses,: "Yo know, s~ even: In the event of a tie at the end of ihe regulation time there will be a sudden death or sudden victory playoff. The first team to score in the extra period is the winner. At the annual Pro Bowl luncheon Thursday.. some of the players were Interviewed on stage and got off their best quips. l . Little, w~ claims Denver deserves more ·recognition in the league said fans here are tough, adding, "I do my best broken.field running getting · Georg ia Tech 94 Tulane } 8 St . Louis 94 Evans"Ville 81 Templ e 79 St. John' s 65 Ge9. Wa sh ington 104 VMt 66 Wheeling 8J Wal sh 56 Thomas More 83 Cent . St. 75 ,. Ohio Wes leyan 93 Musklng um 81 Utah 66 'Ulah St. 59 McNee se 75 'G .E. Lou isiana 74 Tu lsa 76 Creighlon 75 ~esl Te x. St,. 57 Estrn N.Mex. _ NOLAN SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati Reds' hard·WOI'~ rillht-harid~d pitcher Gary Nolan signed his 1972 COIIIract Thursday. Terms were · ·not anroounced , Nolan, 23, pitched 245lnnings last season, most of any Reds pitcher. and he also led the staff in strikeouts with 14(;. He was 12-151ast year with a 3.17 earned run average. In five years he has posted a 611-42 mark and a lifetime ERA of 2.98 . t • just one Ioss .this season. Mus- Kentuckians bettered their · DelendlngBigTenchamplon Next Tuesday, the Buckeyes klngum, Jed by Gary Ferber · recortt to 'r-6. Ted Volepheln <llio St8te hosts Indiana on take on Minnesota, which was· with 22 points, feU to 3-3 In the ..d Dave Otte eacli jot .P. Saturday and the Invading , Unbeaten In the conference g~r league. . p6!nfj 111d Kevin 'lbnon added HoOsiers will be !~king for · ing ~~ito ~ weekend tilt. with ' Although W~sie)ian holds a 20, MtrahaU Smltb wu hlch ··their first .conference win. Mlclilgan State. ·· good league record, its overall for <Jentra!State with 26 polnti. ; Oblo· S!ate is the league's Only thtee Ohio college bas- mark is just 1).6 while Mus· The Marauders are now 4-f. strongest.offensive .team wi~ ketblill games were played kingum is 7~ against aU oppoWheeling went from a 6-2 an 8~ poipja per game average. Thursday nigllt. Wh'eellng (W. nents. Tonight's Games deficit at the start of the game The Buckejes alao haw the Va.) beat Wa!Sh ao.s6; Thomas Three Thomas More players to a halftime lead of '!1-18 and Gallipolis at Athen s Big Ten'~ leading ·scorer In More (Ky.) downed Central combined for 64 points as the . then to the victory' over Walsh, COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The 1958. Ironton a t Logan Alan Hotnfak, who holds down State 83-75 an~ Ohio Wesleyan He said final figures show Jackson which now h&!i lost 12 of 'its 14 Department of Natural at Meigs an . ave{age 26.5 points. per beat Musklngum 9U2 in an games. Tom Scheper led the Res<iurces reported Thursday 3,310 deer taken during the Waverly at Wellston game. , , Ohio Confer~ce game. West Virginia team with 1'1fl 3,310 deer were taken during deer gun season : 137 taken South 'sl n at Kyger Creek N. Gallia t Han . Trace While Indiana has the worst No games are scheduled for points. the 19'h-72 deer hunting during. the special primitive Warren Loca l at Fed .- Hocklng .scoring record In the confer- tonight, but there are 'llpn tap Chick Weaver, a freshman, season, a 59 per cent increase weapons hunt, and 354 taken Eastern at Glouster Batteries To Fit ence, it boasts the second best Saturday, including the Oliio Wahama at Southern during the archery season. was the only Walsh playllf' lit over 19711-71. Vinton Co. at Alexander defenSe, which could proVe to State game. , The counties with the most Iron. SL Joe at Chesapeake Dar\ Armbruster, chief of the The Sixth Annuiu Southern double figures. He scored aU 10 All Model Cars be a problem to the Buckeyes, ' Ohio Weilleyan, behind hot. Ohio and West Virginia Golden. of his. points In the final 'llx Division of Wildlife, said the deer taken were Ashtabula, Middletown at Podsmouth· 6th rated In .the nation with a Jackie Brown with 30 points, Gloves Tournament and minutes. SATURDAY' S GAMES : deer kill was the best since 240; Athens, 198; Washington, Easlern al Sym mes Valley 11).2 record overall and 2-0 In won its third oc 'game agsinst "Romance and · Reality," the 183; Muskingum, 171; and, Soothwestern at Southern Williams, 162. third film in the series Greenfield at Jackson Armbruster attribuied the Logan at Nels-York "Civilisation," highlight this successful hunting season to Col. Mohawk al Waver ly week's Calenllar of events at Wellston at Vinton County improved deer habitat Rio Grande College. The throughout the slate, and . ABA Standings current Calendar of Events . Friday's Games By United Press International Houston at Boston establishment of variable includes Jan , 21 through '!1. 'l' ·East Baltimore at Detroit hunting seasons in four dif· The complete schedule, ~ W. L. Pet. ,GB Cleveland at Milwaukee ferent zones in the state. . 37 10 :m ... announced today by Gerald A. • Kentucky Portland vs . Philadelphia Virginia 30 19 .612 8 AI Hershey Ramsay, director of special Former world heavywelpt Referees - Ken Partlow and New York 23 27 .460 15'12 Phoeni x at Seattle services at the college, inboxing champion and stiU the Floridians 21 28. ,429 17 Jim Earls, both of Huntington, Golden Stale at Atlanta 19 31 .380 191h New York at Los Angeles 'Pittsburgh eludes: world'·s top challenger for Joe W.Va. Carolina 17 32 . ~47 21 Chic~go at BullaJo Jan. 21, Meigs Junior High Frazier's heavy weight crown, Judges - Alt. Sam Lit· SEO FROSH West Visitation, Dining Hall , 10 Ernie Terrell of Chicago, may TEAM W L 0 OP W, L. Ptt. GB tlepage of Point Pleasant, NHL Standings · Logan 1 1 428 229 Utah · 33 t5 .688 ... a.m.; Jan. 21, 22, 23, Sixth apjJear at Sunday's Southern Winston Sheets, Rio Grande; ·By United Pre55 lnlernajiDnal Gallipolis 1 1 352 282 lndJana 29 19 .604 4 Annual Southern Ohio and Ohio and West Virginia 's George Pope of Galllpolis, and · East Waverly 6 2 '382 279 Memphis 21 29 .420 13 W. L. T. Pis West Virginia Golden Gloves Golden Gloves boxing tour- Chief Judge Basil Brangham Ironton 4 4 395 333 Denver t9 27 .4!3 13 30 7 767 Tournament, Lyne Center, nament If aU contracts can be Boston Meigs 4 4 308 347 Dallas 2Q 32 .385 15. Jr., of Huntington. 297765 New York Athens 3 5 284 309 Thursday's Results 2611759 Friday and Saturday, 7:30 signed In time. Counting for the knock Montr eal Wellston t 7 253 423 0 20 '15 10 50 p.m., Sunday 2:30p.m. Frahk Beach, tournament downs, . John Pro tan of Toronto ~~~~~~~k \~ ~::~r~t1il Jackson 0 8 214 414 18 20 1 43 Detroit Jan. 22- Basketball, Wright promoter, was to meet witll ·CharleSton, W. Va., and Dean TOTALS 32 32 2616 2616 Kentucky tl8 Virginia tl 5 10 26 10 30 Buttalo T.HURSDAY'S RESULTS :· Indiana 109 Memphis 107 . t2 26 5 29, State, 8:30 p.m.; Basketball, Terrell in Charleston, W. Va.at Rinehart, Rio Grande. Vancouver Gallipolis 38 Athens 34 , (Only games scheduled! J. v, at Alice Loyd College, 8 noon today to sign contra& West Match Maker - Frank Logan 48 Ironton 34 ' Frid.ay's Games W. L. T. Pis p.m. ; Basketball, Women vs. and work out additional Beach of Bidwell. Meigs 36 Jackson 29 Pittsburgh vs. Carolina JO to 5 65 ·· AI Greensboro Chicago Waverly MJ Wellston 18 details , . C~ief Deputy - Tom Me· Minnesota 23 t5 7 53 Morris Harvey, 1 p.m. JANUARY 27 GAMES: Indiana at Kentucky Jan. 24 - S.E.O. Officials There will be a story In Comas of Huntington, W. Va. California 14 24 tO 38 Gallipolis at Wellston · !;>alias at Utah . Waverly at Meigs St. Louis 15 23 7 37 Association, Lyf!e Center, 7:30. Sunday's Times-Sentinel to let Denver at Memphis Philadelphia tJ 22 8 34 1 lro.nton af Athens · tunly games scheduled) Plitsburgh 12 25 8 32 p.m. the fans in the Tri.County area - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jackson at Loaan ~ z ~fUll i114ri f .'' , (f ' It' f)'UC •• Jan. ~ - Baske~ll. JV • - know llll •abo'". Sllnday'a , I . . . I LOS Ar.geles , 11 32 1 26 1 ,..,, , .,.,..,,-.nJ ·' t""l'l1 · · · . ) ·Thursday's •Results ~\· ~~[ ~~ ~·a;; $ti ;ding~,~· . • · West Virginia State,"5:45 p.m.; tournament fi'tials - llill' 1 ClaSS If 1ed Ads · I l\on1 to By ,United Press tnternotionat Buffalo t Vancouver 0 Ga 11'1,a • J a c:k s ~ n J oi n t T~rreil'a'Vlsit if aU d~~ils are 1 lo•onM R.ider Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2 Eastern Conference flint, Mich. ' !Only games scheduled! Vocational District meeting, worked· out for his VJSJI. 1 b r j ng you 1 Atlontic Division . Friday's Games board room, 7:30 p.m.; Rio over 20 local flshters are 1 1 , - - - - -- - - W. L. Pel. GB New York at California Boston 32 16 .MJ7 ... Clemente Trio, concert, dining entereclln tonight's evenlll, 1 extra C U h 1 Tod•y'• FUNNY .;u ,., $1.00 '" (Only game scheduled) · 1 each origlnal "f~tnny" u5ed. Stn4_gogl New York 26 20 .565 5 hall. Some oC the local flghteri for I 1 ,., Todor's FUNNY, 1200 w.,, Thi•d Philadelphia 20 28 .417 12 Jan . 26-Faculty Women's who wW be in tonight's action ~ . h , I 1 St.. Clo•olood: Oh;, ~Ill Buffalo 13 31 .295 17 AHL Standings Club, Faculty Dining Room, are : Central Division By United Press lhlernallonal 1 S opptng sprees 1 W. L. Pet. GB East 7:30p.m.; Jackson Area ExRoy Meade, Vinton; Larry - - - - - - - - - - - - . , - Baltimore 20 '25 ,444 ... W. L. T. Pis tension Service, Moulton Hall, Howell, Bird Dodson, both of Atlanta 17 30 . 362 4 27 12 7 61 Boston 1 Cleveland ,, IS 31 ·.J26 5 h Nova Scotia . 22 14 9 53 9-3:30. Bidwell; Mike Stearns of Point ld 32 .304 6112 Springfield Cincinnati t4 21 9 37 Jan. '!I - Board of Trustees Pleasant, and Ed BeD, Ricardo W1$tern Conference Rochester 15 23 5 35 meeting, Executive Com· Callahan, Ron Harris of Rio Midwest. Division Wost W. L. Pet. GB w. L. T: Pis mittee, Board Room ; Grande College. 38 10 .792 .. . Hershey Milwaukee 20 13 6 46 CivUisation series, "Romance 'l'onllht's flghlllstart at 7:30. Gold with black vinyl fop . Loaded with extras . _Chicago 32 14 .696 5 Baltimore ·. 20 17 5 45 and Reality", Holzer Hall Tickets will go on sale at the 28 21 .57! tO'h Cincinnati Phoenix 18 19 9 45 Detroit 17 30 .362 20 112 Cleveland 18 18 6 42 Recreation Room, 8:30 p.m·., door at 6 o'clock. V' V' Pacific Division . Richmond 17 19 1 41 open to public without char~e . The officials for tonight'l W. L. Pet. GB Tidewater 10 28 4 24 4 Dr. blue. bouts are as foUowa : ., We Service W/l.at We Sell · Los Angeles 41 S .891 .. . Thursday's Results Dr. i-~~"W~e:~a~relJ~~~~f~~~~~~~~i~~1r:~:~;~--r----t~~~ ' -·• 'ibe bqoldes call the game hack to my car after a game." By UDiled Press bllernallonal the Big Ten. · ~ Uitie, the NFL l'llllhlng clilmpion from Denver, Larry Csonka of Miami, and Leroy Kelly of Cleveland. Aside from pride In perfor· mance, there is a dollar Incentive to win altbough it isn't much by pro foolhall stmldards. Each member of the wimlng squad gets $2,000 and each lo11er gets $1,500. ' 'We're Losing .Our Emotional Rights' ·· Gene Washington of San Francisro. That is one dream team from the NFC. But it does not appear to have an edge on paper over the AFC which Includes quarter· backs Len Dawson (Kansas City) and Bob Griese (Mtaml), receivers Otis Taylor (Kansas City) and Paul Warfield (Mia· mi), and running backs Floyd Bucks Host lndia·na EDITORIAL ·tiMtLv College Basketball Results By United Press Jnt&rnationai LaSa lle 59 American U. 53 Am' Inti 90 Weslfld St. 74 Lalayette 95 Albright 7t Cheyney St. 11l Lincoln 90 Glssbro St . so West Chst/6 1 Duq u~s ne 84 Notre Dame 19 Ml Set -F or Pro Bowl Tilt · M ~R. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ' ' Smi.th Nelson Motors, Inc. -Main St. Ph. 992-2274 Pomeroy. Ohio· 6 Cyl<. 4 speed, long wide bed. ' . 66 ~hevrolet Pickup 6 Cyl., standard tran.s., long narrow bed . 68 Chevrolet 11 Longhorn" Three-quarter. ton , 4 speed, extra long bE!9. �..... 4.:_ 1be Dally Se,ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jail. 21,1972 . . ·-:·····:··· .. : .. :.:-:.:·.·.··:·:·.· ... ·:. v·. 0::8: .··.·· .·:- ·:· ··......· .·. 5- The Dilly Sentinei,MlddleporW-oy,O., Jan, 21,1972 I .Larr-y Snowden. Gallipolis -/61 61 SEOALSCORING (as of Jon. Ill •, NAME, TEAM FG Mike Oyer, Waverly 61 6() Dave Smith': Athens Danny Setlles. Wellston 54 Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 41 Bill Maloy. Waverly 42 Steve Dunfee, Meigs 37 , Gil Price. Gallipolis 41 Steve Keller , Jackson 38 Mike Green, Athens 35 Bud Ch r istian, Ironton 41 Pts iGJ Avg. 227 (10) 22 .7 241 , (II) 21.9 236 ( II) 21.5 227 ( 11) (10) 170 (9) 170 191 187 1101 186 110) 183 I 101 206 2M 2M 18.9 18.9 18.7 18.6 18.3 FT Pts I G) Avg 19 141 (I) 20.1 14 134 ( I) 19.1 21 129 ( I) 18.4 41 123 Ill 17.6 16 100 (I) . 14.3 24 98 (I) 14.0 15 97 (I) 13.9 19 95 (7) 13.6 22 94 Ill 13.4 10 92 (I) 13.1 TRI-VALLEY SCORING lAs of Jan . 15) NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis IGJ Avg. Mark Elder, Warren Local 26 2j 85 ( 4) 21.3 Mark flumphrey , Belpre 34 8 76 (4) . 19.0 Danny flail, Federal· Hock lng 5 8 18 (1J 18.0 Phil McGraw, Warren Local . 23 14 60 I 41 ts.o Terry Coffman, Warren Local · 24 10 58 (4) 14.5 Rob Smith, Federal-Hocking 20 18 58 (4) 14 .5 Hoy Seckfng.e r, Nelsoiwille-York 17 23 57 (4 ) 14.3 Jerry Meeley. Belpre 20 11 51 (4 ) 11.8 Mark Gregory, Vinton County 18 13 49 141 12.3 Dave Pritchard, Nelsonville-York 18 8 44 (4) .11 .0 SVAC SCOR lNG (Asof Jan. Ill NAME, TEAM FG Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 65 Arthur Clark, North Gall Ia 64 Larry Justus, North Callla 66 Dennis Elching_er, Eastern 61 Bob Caldwell, Eastern 52 \ Jim flubbard, Southern 48 Pat Stout. North Gall Ia 50 Jerry flubbard. Southern 38 Keith Swain, Hannan-Trace 41 Gary Crosswhite, North Galli a 48 FT 42 35 15 33 22 12 23 26 31 11 Pts IGI Avg. I 71 24.6 161 ( 8) 20.1 157 181 19.6 ISS (8 ) 19.4 126 181 15.8 108 171 15.4 123 181 15.4 101 171 14.6 110 (81 13.8 108 (8) 13.5 171 OVERALL STANDINGS lAs of Jan. IS) TEAM Alexander 10 Miller North Gall ia Waverly Gallipolis Eastern Athens Ironton Southern Meigs Wahama Federal-Hocking Starr-Washington Nelsonvttl .. York Wellston Glouster Logan Jackson VInton Cou_nty Kyger Creek Point Pleasant W 9 8 8 8 7 8 5 5 5 3 4 3 L 1 2 2 1 PCT PTS OPP 997 710 .818 689 626 .800 819 590 .800 713 541 .800 674 537 .778 607 451 691 .727 589 .909 2 2 3 5 .soo 5 . . 500 .455' 6 5 .375 7 7 3 7 2 2 7 8 .364 .300 .300 .222 .200 .100 .111 .111 2 I 1 .8 8 8 1 8 .Ill 0 8 .000 Southern SEOAL (VARSITY) 696 665 592 676 668 632 531 629 548 539 571 709 641 553 755 558 562 511 694 708 647 625 671 600 528 526 488 437 New York's victory over Milwaukee on Jan. 3 must have taken the starch out of the Knicks. They've lost six of seven games since that triumph and their chances of w l *1t,t* . lfs Quick! Easy. '-DRIVE-IN ·BANKING POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member federal A-rve System " . 8~ 7 77 77 7 7 TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM . P IGJ Alexander 997 ' Ill) No. Gallla 829 II OJ Waverly 713 I 10) ' Ironton 696 I101 Gallipolis 674 ( 10) Eastern 607 ( 9) iced the game after New York closed to· within 10 at 100-110 ever posted since arriving in early In the fourth quarter. the NBA from the ABA. Hittinftg Earli~r ibis season, the KnlcQ on an aS8011ment of stuffs, so a....~.t fourtlf· one-banders and rebound tal)- overcame a 1 ~· ins, .Jiawkins connec\ed on 15 .. q~arter deficl_t w1th eight field goals and 10 of 12 foul nunutes to go m beating ·the shots for his total. &Ins. · · . Hawkins' spurt of five points There was no cohesive Knick attack this lime as Walt Frazier led New York with 21 · points and substituie center Luther Rackley was second hjgh man .with 1~. · Houston ·put tosether attacks in the second. and fourth ·-'.,, .. .'• . ....... ..' '• 'quarten .to· defelt· Qncl"''att. The llockec. trailed, a.u, ,after the lint perlocl bat toctlla 47-43 halftime lelld. 111nrirm111 tied the 8111111! aiCd 1litb 7:41 In the pme, .but Houston lhfll beld tbe. Roylla scoreless for 5:41 wblle mo•tlng .a1~ l\ll'lle. Elvin ·Hayea ne!Wd 10 of hla 'El Pollia Iii ollie last period to lllipport tbe remaining Rockets attack •. Nate At. chi bald tallied 27 for · the Royals. ' ,.. Afull al8te ~games !n ~ tap fOI'' tonight. ·\,\\\\\\ ·T'HlGHUGHTs ·~ with P&ul Crabtree ·' . SATURDAY, JAN, 22 Remember the famous showing of "fleldi" a few years back. which preempted the end of a pro football game and caused millions of fans to howl? If you'd like to see II without all the furore, It's on Ch. 8 at 10:30 a.m. as a "Children's Film Festival" feature. . +++ ' Basketba.lls are bouncing ail over the place, as you might expect. with a couple of local-Interest games on tap: Miami (the pre-season MAC champiooshlp pick) vs. Ohio U. (league-leader as an Ch. 7 . ... "Pickup South Street.'' 1 p.m., Ch. 10 ... · Triple-feature: "Season of Passion," . "lt'ISICie 1 tfle Mafia," . Win Two Games "Once UpOA a floneymoon •." star.ts111 11:30 p.m!, Ch. 4. . ~, ,;__, .. ' SUNDAY, JAN • ..- ·. Best bet today has to be the showtng of a classic· David·D. Selznlck film, "Duet In the sUn," a 19-'6 Western with . Gregory Peck, -Jennifer Jones and Joseph. Cotten. Selnlck made "Gone with the Wind" and · many other excellent movies when ex- · cellence was hardly flollywood's most Important product, 9 p.m .• Ch. 12. +++ this was written), 1:30 p.m., WILL PRAYER work when diplomacy doesn't? It might be a thought for U.S. Ambassador George Bush, caught In a ·pensive moment during heated United Nations debate on the lndla·Paklstan conftict. . POINTVIEW : 992 ·2505 CALL ' The new children's series, €h. 2. "Make Awish.'' on ABC IsLong Beach State vs. well, It's different. !I uses all Loyola of Chicago I Long~ sorts of odd graphics and a Beach may be the team to. disjointed narrative that Is bring down UCLA). I: 30 supposed to entertain as we! I p.m .. Ch . 7. as educate. Frankl.y. I con•t . North Carolina (highly- decide whether It's good or ranked conqueror of Virginia bed, but see for last week) vs. Michigan 11 :30 p.m .• ch. 12. yourself. (loser to OSU last week). 2 +++ . p.m., Ch. 6. SPORTS: We aren't obTennessee vs. Kentucky, ,solutely sure. but we thl~k 3:30p.m., Ch. 1. NFL All-Star gam• Ohto State (finally in high Ieday's Is positively the last event of gear) vs. Indiana, 7:30 ~.m .• .the current season, and you Ch . 4. catch 11 on Chs. 2 & 7, 4 MEIGS VS. JACKSON, can p.m. Note: The 1972-73 live audio broadcast, 7: 45 season will begin about June p.m., Ch . 5. 30. ++ + Also: Pro basketball, New. Other sports : Marshall York · vs . Seattle highlights, 1: 15 p.m., Ch. 2 ... Sonlcs. Knlcks 2 p.m.. 12 .... Finale of pro bowlers' Columbus bawling,c~. noon, Ch. 577,777.77 Showboat tour- 6 ... Fred Taylor, OSU nament from Las Vegas ... 12:30 p.m., Ch. 4 COBS Golf Classic, with uncle- ..basketball, . Mountalneer 'Sports, ,1: 30 nephew team of Sam and J . p.m., Ch. 7 ... Pro hockey: C. Snead. 4 p.m ., Ch.. 8 ... Buffalo vs. Boston, 2 p.m.• Dean Marlin Tucson Open. 5 Ch. 8. p.m., Chs. 2 & 7 ... Special +++ . "A Man Named Lombardi.'' A new kids' show pops up with George C. Scott narrating, 3 p.m .. Ch. 10 ... today on Ch. 8. Called "Kid a panel show, with Wide World of Sports Taik,"lt's youngsters asking the features winter Olympic questions. Sounds ~e warmups and Howard Cosell analyzing the Super Bowl "Julttnllt Uurf', meted lth • the Press." 5 ·P ., (what's toanalyze1J. 5 p.m., "Meet Ch. 8. ' ' l4' Ch. 12. +++ ' +++ . A special dealing with the "Emergency" makes Its poignant world of t~' debut as a weekly series on mentally-retarded Is seen at NBC, after premiering as a 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7. Called "No movie last week . lt'.s In the Miracle But Love.'' It's Ja'ck Webb tradition of received outstanding "Dragnet," etc. 8 p.m., Chs. reviews. 2 & 7. Southern:s Seventh and Eighth Grade basketball teams took two games from Eastern Thursday at Eastern, 46-3 and 44-25. +++ +++ MOVIES: "Texas CarIn the seventh grade contest Lawrence Wetk features Doc Severlnsen and some nival.'' Red Skelton, 8 a.m .• Southern won 46 to 3 with golden oldies on his show this Ch. 10 ... "Abbott & Cootello Roush, Boso, . Lavalley and evening, 7 p.m., Chs. 12 & 7. Meet the Invisible Min.'' 4:30 p.m.• Ch. 10 ..: "The Findling each getting six . DOWN THE UP STAIRCASE or up the down .• • or +++ Decks Ran Red/' 11: 30 p.m., ''Sixth Sense," which Ch points. In the eighlh grade ... something like that. Actually, li's not an exercise . 10. started on as a rathergame which Southern won 44 to in confusion but part of the routine as workers check +++ muddled · concept, apout ghint storage tanks via c I r c u Ia r stairways at MONDAY: A new kids' 1, 25, Dunning had 18 and Brown parently is settling down to a program, the 01 New Zoo 1 Guayanllla. Puerto Rico, chemical complex of PPG and Curfman 6 each. conventional series, starring - Industries. Gary Collins, 10 p:m.. Ch. 12. Revue, " Is designed 1o wFor Eastern, Hannum had 18 licqualntthe very young with +++ and Eichinger 6. MOVIES: Prime-time the big, exciting world Southern's Seventh Grade wartime epic about Adm . around them, with a light Bull Halsey, "The Gallant touch, Ba.m., Ch. 12. team is 9.Q and its eighth, 6-2. Also In the Jl)venlle world: ·· flours, " Ch. 4, 9 ,p.m. ... Moles usually build a twoAccording to the Bible, the "Romper Room," a :· "Werewolf' of london," Ch. level burrow system with the ol,ive tree gives a goodly longtime TV favorite, has 6, 11 : 15 p.m. .. . "Something top burrow used for feeding fruit. . Evil," II : 30 p.m.. Ch. 10 ... been moved to 7 ~m. weekHohokam Indians, a red th b tt f 1 . h b an e o om one or s eepPlymouth Rock is a gran· k bl "The Star," with a real one days, Ch. 6. Mighty early to I h mar a e peop e w o m a · ing, according to Encyclo· ite boulder with the date 1620 - Bette Davis, II : 30 p.m.• be romping. itedB.~ the. and southwest between carved on it. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 300 A.D. 1700, were paedia Britannica. a1,000 nation years.without wars for , -------------------------------------llliiiiliillijj QUALITY \FACTORY FINISHED · FLOWERS --__ _ - For All OcCasions ._,_..... We wire floWers _,..... Everywhtre ,.....,. ......... ........... .. The con<\ensed Duld would be . pumped back to the heat · source to begin the cycle again, The method, which has been tested elsewhere, would pro. duce no ·waste, pose no · radiation hazard, would entail no fuel cost and would not cause pollution. McKay sal<! the sea water \lllder the Ice is so close to . freezing that any extraction of energy might cause freezing which Jtll8ht cause trouble in a. heat-exchange apparatus. This GP By BERNARD BRENNER · · UPI'Flrm: EditOr . WAsltniGTIN (UP!) ..:. In _spite of a' sharp drop in. corn prices on the· heels of last )'ear's record-breaking crop, the Agriculture Department . . the Fann Front now estimates the gross farm value of the 1971 corn ,harvest ' will rise ,to 1!11 aU-tiMe high of $6.783l.UUon. The COm estlnlate, which includeli some $693 million in crop · subsidy payments to farmers, is nearly a quarter of the Agriculture Department's estimate ,of Qle- value of all crops growri•_last year. The all· crop summary, covering 78 . cr!J!)s, showed a total value including subsidy payments of $23.i98 bU!ion. The 7krop value estimate, officials said, also was an ijl. . ' I OPENING · .,. . SPECIAL$ Virginia's .. ' Beauty Pallor . Owner & Operator .Virginia Hayman Phone 667-3041 Located: On Co. lll!lld 4~ Road), beiWNn St. Rll 7 & Chester Rood 241. (Su~cess ' time recm:d. The figure was up ~lcated .was baled hay valued l,ll"'vious year. 9 per cent from the value of at $3.333 billion in 1971 comWheat ranked fourth in crop 1970 crops, sUghUy smaller pared with $3.100 bU!ion the value .totalsfor 1971 and cotinn than the 12 per cebt increase in the volume of produc)ion. . The corn report showed a Cooalructlve Letters of OpiDIGD, iD good lute, are greater gap between · 1970 to welcomed. The editor reserves lbe rJsht to dlorten lelten. 1971 chBnl!es in volume and in· All letters mWit be slgued, wilb a fidl addreso, allboqb come. lllitlals may be used apoa request. Last year's 5.540 bU!Ion. bushel corn cror was up 35 per cent from 1970. Returns to growers from the IRmlper 1971 crop, however, were up only 12 per cent _!rom the 1970 level, in, eluding support payments, of $6.023 billion. The new report showed corn Leave HIM Out of It Pomeroy, Ohio . prices dropped from an average of $1.33 a bushel for Jan. 19,1972 the 1970 crop to a projected Dear Sir: average of $1.06 .per bushel for Referring to last night'sletter to the editor. I believe that in the 1971 marketing season ail this talk about hair, the thing that gets my goat is that there which runs through September are people out there who have to bring God's name into it. This is 1972. Adding In government stupid. I have been a student at Meigs High five years now. I am payment&,. ~turns averaged a member of a local chiU'ch and do believe if we are going to rap $1.47 a buihel for the 1970 crop on God we should do It in His house, compared , With a projected Proud to print name, Jim Wiles $1.22 a bushel for last year's· P.S. It is a known fact that God doesn't care who or what you harirest. are, just as long as you believe In Him. Running second to corn in the crQp value totals for. 1971 was the soybean crop. With prices averaging a JI'Ojected $2.96 a Some Parents Uncommended bushel for the 1971 harvest PorUand, Ohio compared with $2.85 for 1970, January 18, 1972 economists · estimated the To Whom It May Concern: value of the 1971 crop at a I want to thank the few dedicated mothers who donated and record $3.465 billion compared furnished their time for the Junior Class soup supper Saturday wi!h $3.?A)S bU!ion the previous night at the .Southern Hlgli School. . year. . Iiut is this aU we need? No! It takes help from everyone. I, In third place, the report for one, was very disappointed that such a very fe\'1' came out. If we, the parents, don' even come out and help support our children, who will? ' I guess also that old feeling still goes, "Mine is only in such andsuchagrade," or "W!tenmlne is out, I'm through." Now just whatW9l!ld~if\Veallfeltthis!ytYJ , ' .. • ~ery few band, athletic and other organization booster members did I see at our supper. It is very disgusting to support all these acUvities,then when It comes to our needin~ some help, very little do we receive. It is a shame that our executive head, school hoard members, som~ teachers, parents and friends of these chlldren have such busy schedules. Sorry! Folks, you missed a good supper. . Also, thank you folks who did come. AJIUiior Class Parent (Name Withheld on request) FOR MORE WXURIOUS UVING ~ "IZ"Xl2" NEW PATTERNS TO '• SELECT FROM. SUSPENDED CEILINGS . 2'x4' TILE IN STOCK Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter ·King Builders Supply Co. 992·3748 AVE. (Upon Request) JtOBINSON;S CLEANERS E. 2nd PRICES 12.0 11.0 11.0 3 :liQQMS . OUT .. POME·R o·y CEMENT BLOCK CO• . . '349.95. 'Balanc;e On Convenient The Department Store of BuildingS~ 1915 . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT ON THURS.)- EAST COU~T ST., ' ' -, • ' I - • THEY · GO! ' On Famous Brand Name .Clothing ••• For Men and Women At • • • BAHR CLOTHIERS ,.. Second Ave.. .. ). Tape Player and Recorder • ... ~&. Mlclclleport, 0. L;~;.----------------.--~------~-- slowly lm(lroving ~rom ar· Del u>: e-style cassette tape pl ayer/ rec order in black cabinet with silver trim. SEE IT AT • • • WERNER RADIO'& T.V. Middleport, o. SOUP SUPPER will be held beginning at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the . Wesleyan United Methodist Church·· in Racine. Soup, sandwiches and coffee will be available. DANCE PARTY Friday, 9:30 p.m. to midnight, Wahama High School sponsored by sophomore class following baskelball game. Jays emceeing. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Stiversville Community Church, 2 p.m. SIUiday. I?astor Edsel Hart extends invitation to public. of LitUe Hocking called on mother and brother, · Mrs. Doris Koenig and Rickie·, · SIUiday. Mrs. Faye Watson and son stayed a couple of nights with · Mrs. Effie Watson who is ill with flu. Mrs. Watson's daughter, Wilma, of Chester called on her mother Monday. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols spent Tueeday with their daUghter, Mrs. Harvey Hendershot and son of Lan· caster, Mr . aqd Mrs. Thurman Babcock . and OscF Babcock ;~~:~~SI~~:ft::er~~ Parkersburg. Mrs. Webster 18 GP31 FRIDAY SOUP SUPPER, beginning 4:30 p.m. Friday, Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, soup, sandwiches, coffee. MISS V.ONDERFUL DresS &Casuals AA·A-B Widfhs ~00 1 GROUP Saddle OxfQrcls Nu1 ses Oxfords Loafen Charlie Brown .. Crushed Patents 1 GROUP Dreu Shoes Broken Sizes . Boys Shoes SIZES 8%. 3 3¥z.6 00 ' lo · 1 GROUP •6.00 · · HOUSE · . SLIPPERS 1 GROUP Girls Shoes Mens Shoes Sizes 81!2-J $600 . . to $}0Jl ~off ON ALL OTHER 20% off S~OES IN .STOCK SAVE DURING STORE-It'IIDE SALE AT . SAVEI20% .to 50% ,. Social Calendar Tuppers Plains Society News CONTINUES ,. ~RNllU.RE Deluxe·StyJe Cassett~ eluding support payments for 1971 compared with $2.011 billion in 1970. - Tobacco, $1.368 billion for the 1971 crop compared with $1.390 bU!ion for 1970. Season-average prices for wheat, including support payments, were put at !fl\116 a bushel for 1971 compart!d\with $1.92 for 1970. s•mUar averages for cotton were 44.5 cents a poiUid for 1971 compared wilh 39.5 cents fm: 1970. JOHN HICKS, security office at· Hocking Valley Technical College, guest speaker on "TheEffects of Drugs" at meeting of Chester United Church Youth Fellowship, 7:30p.m. SIUiday. All .interested yOIUig peoble invited. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday . Initiation scheduled. Practice for initiation to be held at 2 p.m. SIUiday. Houseware orderS are to be in to Mrs. Debbie Finlaw Sheriff Commended Racine, Ohio by Friday evening. TIJESDAY January 17,1972 OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, . Dear Sir: I would like to take this opportunity to commend the fine Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and sheriff's department that we enjoy in )\(eigs County. . All too often, the general public is critical of our law ar!l! Southern Ohio Electric Co. order agencies and forgetful of all the fine work .that goes on Cultural program drama by Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. daily by these dedicated people. Doris Ewing. Mrs. Sue Zirkle I have foiUid that Sheriff Hartenbach and his staff are will be hostess. · competent and responsive to all problems of the people in the JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion COIUity and ·are deserving of our collective support. · Auxiliary, Feeney·Bennett · Paul H. Roush Po_st 128, 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. PAST MATRONS Club, Pomeroy Chapter 80, OES, 7:30 • p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mason. 1 wish that all were as I RACINE AMERICAN myself am. But each has his Legion AuxiliarY. meeting 7:30 own special Qift from God, p.m. Tuesday al post home. one of one ktnd and one of By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles WEDNESDAY another. -! . Cor. 7:7. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell AMERI'CAN LEGION Each man has his own VO· and son, Larry, of Columbus Auxiliary, li'eeney·Bennett " cation; his talent is his .call. spent Thursday here with his Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday There is one direction in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie · night at the hall. 1\{Ps. Ben which all space is open to (, Neutzllng, department him.-Ralph Waldo Emerson . Neweil. Charles Chaffee called on national defense chairman, It is better to take refuge Marvin Walker recenUy. will be the speaker. in the Lord than to put conMr . and Mrs . 'Kenneth fidence in man.-P sa l m s Griffith visited her brother, 118:8. New Sweden , which ex- . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corns ' ' tended along the Delaware Confidence is a thing not and family at Sandyville, W. the only Swedish River, was to be produced by compul- Va., and while there visited colony in America . sion: Men cannot be forced longtime friends, Mr. and Mrs. into trust.-Daniel Webster. J. E. Ott at Mineral Wells. liJIII• Mrs. Ronald Golden and daughter and Mrs. David Ross of Athens SP,ent SIUiday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. · Clark. Thoughts MANY STYLES IN • 2-.HOUR . CLEANING was fifth. Tobacco, the only other crop entering the billiondollar class, was sixth. Values of these cl'opa in 1971 and 1970 were: . - Wheat, $3.053 billion in· eluding subsidy payments for the 1971 crop compared with $2.835 billion in 1970. - ·eotton, $2.251 billion in· r! .ALSO: GRJD SYSTEM FOR .• .. Aower Shop NEW~ Avg. 90.6 · 82.9 71.3 69.6 . .-.. . . 67.4 $35.00 'Down67.4 might be overcome, he added, peratures as high as 40 degrees reversing ' the situation and by forcing the water over the durin~ its cruis.e along using the air as the heat source exchanger surface at such a <:;anada's north shore. and the water as a cooling high rate of speed that it would · "If warm water ctirrents are mediwn. prevalent, then placement of QOI have time to freeze . The engineer also says that the course heat exchangers at 9olar heat might help smooth ·There also are some indica· this warmer level would out power generation over the lions that much warmer remove any icing problems "dead spots" or spring and fall temperatures Jl'evaU in water and, In fact, increase the where the temperatures of air deep below the ice cap. thermal perfonnance of the and sea are so close together the system's heat engine Nuclear submarines, · for · system," said McKay. , example, have run through Another problem might be wouldn 'I work. McKay pointed warm currents while the Arctic summer when air out there was considerable navigating IUI~r the polar ice. temperatures become warmer heat available from the sun And the ·tanker Manhattan Ulan the water. McKay said 'during the short Arctic swnfound deep water tern· this might be solved by mer. :. ' fmue of . Record Corn Crop Estimated at $6.78 Billion STOCK. 992-2039 Pome~ SE~Tl'LE, Wash. (UPI) - ~rature of the ~water and AI incc,.r~ as It may seem, the temperature of the air. then! Is a plan afoot 1o use waters of the Arctic Ocean as a 1\!cKay's propOs&! involves · souree of J,ower to generate using water beneath the ice cap eleetrlcity. .' at 29 degrees to heat a working A,nd while the idea is a long Duld, which would be under a way frqm !being perfected, the pressure low enough to allow it theory is'almost too simple to to boil at 29 degrees. The be.true.i.-1 . · · · resulting ·vapor would 'be ·An engineer at the Univer- directed to a turbine. And to sity of , Alaska, A. Ronald speed the flow of the vapor It McKay, •·came up with the would be cooled and condensed proposal, the key to which Is by exposing It to the cold arctic · taking adv~ntage . of the- dU, air which niight be .a.s low as 60 feren¢e between ·the tern. degrees below zero. @MoToRoLA ., Southern Teams .. 'Terms. OPTOMETRIST second highest total he has 3 4 434 439 Pis FARMERS BANK and· ~VINGS IJOsted a IJO.il09 victor)' and shOved the Knicks five games bjtck oi fli'Bt.place BOston in the Atlantic Division. Houston clobbered Cin· cinnali, IIJ4.87, in the only other NBA action following ~y's All.Star break. ·· Connie Hawkins riddled New ·York defenses for 40 points, the (Continued from page 1) time honored name of John &nlth. He was born Aug. 'El, 1798. Meanwhile, winter with its hardships was advancing. "Their life for the new few months was rough, lonely and· perilous" enough to satisfy the most ardent admirer of .yellow· back literature. The wolves prowlell by night, and ihe bears became such firm friends with their swine that they not infrequenUy carried one off in a loving ein~race· before the astonished eyes of its owner. "The monollloy of their lives was somewhat broken by th,e arrival of David Thomas and his family from Culpepper County, Va., who setlied in the vicinity. His arrival was followed the succeeding·spring by Hamilton Kerr and family who settled on the farm which later was owned by T. C. Fesler. Thus these three families lived miles apart, yet called themselves neighbors. The following year, Uj08, Benson Jonea came and settled on property which in 1875 belonged toR. R. Hudson. He brought IVith him his nephew, P. Jones, who was destined to take an active,part in the advancement of the little village. , Time rolled on with all the lliopotony of a tread mill, Miss Van Duyn wrote, IUitilthe year 1835 when the place put on a look more of lite than heretofore by the opening of a store by -Van Duyne and Smith. The store was of nondescript character, being :limited to no Jlf!l'llcidar kind of goods -just such a sjore, in :short, as one would find in any counlry store of 1875. The place 1(!1'ew more rapidly after the opening of the store. In 1837, the town was laid out by Van Duyne and Smith and the name of Vinton was given it. But the next year, there being anothet place in the state by the same name, it was changed to !iteffield. The year, 1837, formed an era in the advancement of the town as there was a school house erected and a post office was opened. The name of the dignitary that first officiated as postmaster was Elias Cole. The name of the worthy "knight of the rod" who first taught in the little school house was Henry Barton. The succeeding years brought such an increase of population that the people began to talk of building a church which, after the Jl'eliminary months of talk and waiting, was erected by the • Christians who were known as Campbellites. The church was still standing in 1875. The little town of Middleport was ~id out by Philip Jones, on his own property, some years after !iteffield. That part of th.e town which lies below Mill St., was called Sheffield and that part abOve, Middleport. In, or about the year 1858, they were. consolidated IDider the name of Middleport. The first manufactory was built by Philip Jones in 1847 and "from that time forward the whir and clang of machinery has never ceased." The town revels no more in peaceful quiet", Miss VanDuyn wrote. More of the account of Middleport as outlined in the direc· tory, owned by Mrs. Norma Goodwin of Pomeroy, will be forthcoming in The Daily Sentinel. Hannan -Trace Oyer, Wav. \(eller, Jack . beating Los Angeles llloight is of the dinunest order. l'lloenlx ioyed with the 1970 Nation a~ Basketball As so cia lion s hampions ~lll'Sday night as the Suns -Sounds of Industry 3 S 449 461 Wahama 531 ( 8) 66.4 OP . Kyger Creek 1 6 386 522 Southern 632 (10) 63.2 Southwestern 0 7 242 580 Athens . 7 0 526 331 691 (11) o62:JI'i ~ton ,.- ;.o 5 2 S1 SVAC RESERVE 425 Miller 689 1111 6'2.6 s. 2 -453 383 TEAM W L Pis OP Wellston Aihtns sse 1 91 61.0 8 0 355 259 Meigs 5 2 445 383 Eastern Gallipolis 676 I111 61.5 Mei s 3 4 427 439 North Gall Ia . 6 2 283 269 Jackson 528' ·1 9) 58.7 Symmes Volley 4 3 324 180 Vinton County 526 I 9) 58.4 1 6 412 565 Wetrston 3 4 294 303 Fed.-flocklng 629 (II) 57.2 Jackson 1 6 383 486 Kyger Creek 3 4 269 299 Logan 1 6 370 522 Southern Glousier 561 1101 56.2 Han-Trace 2 6 258 344 Starr-Wash . 548 1101 54.8 Southwestern 0 7 224 293 Pl. Pleasant (RESERVES) 437 1 81 54.6 TEAM W L Pis OP Neis.-York 539 (10) 53.9 Ironton 7 0 409 247 TEAM STATISTICS Logan 511 (101 51 .1 Waverly 5 2 294 277 Field Goal Percentage Kyger Creek 488 I 9) 49.8 Jackson 4 3 326 304 TEAM FG-A Pel TEAMS RANKED 4 3 295 282 Ironton Logan 224-445 .503 DEFENSIVELY _ Meigs 4 3 279 248 Gallipolis 170-360 .472 TEAM P (GJ Avg. 3 4 282 26() Athens Athens 174-373 .466 Eastern 451 I 9) SO. I Wellston I 6 267 43S Waverly 214·480 .446 Athens 589 1111 53.5 Gallipolis 0 7 237 336 Meigs IS0-374 ..t01 Gallipolis 537 · (10) 53.7 Jackson 133.390 .341 Waverly 541 1101 54.1 TRI-VALLEY VARSITY Logan 141 -417 .338 Nets.-York 55~ (10) 55 .3 TEAM W l Pis OP Wellston 590 (101 59.0 156-472 .331 No. Gallia Warren Local 4 0 272 219 Southern 592 (101 59.2 fed.- flocklng 3 I 253 239 Free Throw Percentage Miller 626 (11) 56.9 Belpre 2 2 m 227 TEAM FT-A Pet Meigs 668 (11) 6().7 Nels.-York 1 3 204 221 Waverly 88-131 .672 Starr.Wash . 641 ItO) 64.1 Vinton Countv 0 4 121 267 Meigs . 133-100 .665 Fed.-flocking 709 1111 64.5 TRf.VALLEY RESERVES Jackson 117-190 .616 · Alexander 710 (II) 64.5 JEAM W L Pis OP Gallipolis 105-174 .603· Iron ton 665 (10) · 66.5 Vinton Co. 3 1 221 189 Ironton 70-117 .598 Jackson 647 ( 9) 68.6 Warren Local 3 1 198 164 Athens 105-180 .583 Glouster 694 (10) 69.4 Nels.-York 3 1 193 173 Wellston 86-165 .521 Vinton Co. 625 ( 9) 69.4 Fed.-Hocki'\IJ 1 3 153 188 Logan 88-166 . .518 Logan 708 (101 70.8 Belpre ., o 4 170 222 Wahama 571 ( 8) 71.4 Kyger Creek 671 ( 9) 74.6 REBOUNDS SVAC VARsiTY TEAM No. G Avg Point Pleasant 6()0 I 8) 75.0 TEAM W l Pis OP Meigs 755 ( 9) 83.9 313 7 «.7 Wellston North Gall Ia -7 1 696 461 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Athens 299 7 42.7 Symmes Valley 6 1 562 448 Waverly FRJDAY 291 .7 41.6 Eastern 6 2 551 393 Gallipolis SEOAL 287 7 41.0 ,..Jackson 141 7 34.4 Gallipolis at Athens [kn...,-**-t.-lri'* 1~*"- Ironton 273 7 39.0 Ironton at Logan Wellston 115 7 30.7 Jackson at Meigs Logan 201 7 28.7 Waverly at Wellston A fhoaghi , SVAC PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Avg Southwestern at Kyger Creek .For Todav Waverly 91 7 13.0 No. Gallta al Hanna-Trace TRI-VALLEY Meigs 110 7 15.7 Gall ipolis 115 7 1~ . 4 Warren Local at Federal Great hopes make great Athens 115 7 17.9 flocking men .. OTHERS Ironton 125 7 17.9 Jackson 132 7 18.9 Eastern at Glouster Logan 137 7 19.6 Wahama al Southern - Thomas Fuller Wellston 145 7 20.7 .VInlon County at Alexander Parkersburg South at Belpre INDIVIDUAL LEADERS SATURDAY Field Goal Percentage SVAC NAME FG-A Pet. . . Markin. lr. 24-34 .706 Eastern at Symmes Valley Price, Gall. 41 -64 .641 Sout.hwestern at Southern . OTHERS Oyer, Wav. 61 -105 .581 Noe, Gall . 29-53 . 5~7 Greenfield at Jackson flannan, ir . 37-68 .544 Logan at Nelsonville-York Coiumb'us Mohawk at Waverly Free Throw Percentage NAME . FT-A Pel. Wellston at Vinton County Snowden, Gpll . 41-55 .745 Belpre at Fort Frye ·Seilles, Well . 11-50 .700 Starr-Washington at Miller TUESDAY I Jan. lSI , Smith, Logan 22-32 .688 Friday~ Only . SVAC T. Vaughan, Meigs 27-40 ·.675 The Drive-In Window Green, Ath. Kyger Creek at Southern 24-37 .649 Symmes Valley at HannanREBOUNDS is Open Trace No. G Avg ' 9 A.M. to 7 P.M .• · OTHERS Ill 7 15.9 I Continuously) at North Gall Ia 8~ 7 12.0 'f'EAM Mll!terly . 1\urhines May.· Operate sO~n over .Arctic Ice SEO-·Cage St8ts· OVERALL SCORING (As of Jan . l~l -NAME, TEAM · FG FT Arthur Clark . North Gallia 91 45 Rich White, Alexander 98 45 Bruce Starner. Miller 80 76 Dave Smith, Athens 100 ~~ Tim Seevers. Glouster 78 SO Danny Settles. Wellston 70 30 0(!11nls Eichinger, Eastern 66 38 Mike Oyer . Waverly 80 27 Jell Ellinger, Starr·Washington 68 SO -~ • Every Shoe On Sale! KIPS IN MIDDLEPORT MEIGS INN Dick·Cumberland Trio . ' . SATURDAY NIGHT 10 UNTIL 2 . . . POMEROY, . .OHIO · !~=============:::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::J • �..... 4.:_ 1be Dally Se,ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jail. 21,1972 . . ·-:·····:··· .. : .. :.:-:.:·.·.··:·:·.· ... ·:. v·. 0::8: .··.·· .·:- ·:· ··......· .·. 5- The Dilly Sentinei,MlddleporW-oy,O., Jan, 21,1972 I .Larr-y Snowden. Gallipolis -/61 61 SEOALSCORING (as of Jon. Ill •, NAME, TEAM FG Mike Oyer, Waverly 61 6() Dave Smith': Athens Danny Setlles. Wellston 54 Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 41 Bill Maloy. Waverly 42 Steve Dunfee, Meigs 37 , Gil Price. Gallipolis 41 Steve Keller , Jackson 38 Mike Green, Athens 35 Bud Ch r istian, Ironton 41 Pts iGJ Avg. 227 (10) 22 .7 241 , (II) 21.9 236 ( II) 21.5 227 ( 11) (10) 170 (9) 170 191 187 1101 186 110) 183 I 101 206 2M 2M 18.9 18.9 18.7 18.6 18.3 FT Pts I G) Avg 19 141 (I) 20.1 14 134 ( I) 19.1 21 129 ( I) 18.4 41 123 Ill 17.6 16 100 (I) . 14.3 24 98 (I) 14.0 15 97 (I) 13.9 19 95 (7) 13.6 22 94 Ill 13.4 10 92 (I) 13.1 TRI-VALLEY SCORING lAs of Jan . 15) NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis IGJ Avg. Mark Elder, Warren Local 26 2j 85 ( 4) 21.3 Mark flumphrey , Belpre 34 8 76 (4) . 19.0 Danny flail, Federal· Hock lng 5 8 18 (1J 18.0 Phil McGraw, Warren Local . 23 14 60 I 41 ts.o Terry Coffman, Warren Local · 24 10 58 (4) 14.5 Rob Smith, Federal-Hocking 20 18 58 (4) 14 .5 Hoy Seckfng.e r, Nelsoiwille-York 17 23 57 (4 ) 14.3 Jerry Meeley. Belpre 20 11 51 (4 ) 11.8 Mark Gregory, Vinton County 18 13 49 141 12.3 Dave Pritchard, Nelsonville-York 18 8 44 (4) .11 .0 SVAC SCOR lNG (Asof Jan. Ill NAME, TEAM FG Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 65 Arthur Clark, North Gall Ia 64 Larry Justus, North Callla 66 Dennis Elching_er, Eastern 61 Bob Caldwell, Eastern 52 \ Jim flubbard, Southern 48 Pat Stout. North Gall Ia 50 Jerry flubbard. Southern 38 Keith Swain, Hannan-Trace 41 Gary Crosswhite, North Galli a 48 FT 42 35 15 33 22 12 23 26 31 11 Pts IGI Avg. I 71 24.6 161 ( 8) 20.1 157 181 19.6 ISS (8 ) 19.4 126 181 15.8 108 171 15.4 123 181 15.4 101 171 14.6 110 (81 13.8 108 (8) 13.5 171 OVERALL STANDINGS lAs of Jan. IS) TEAM Alexander 10 Miller North Gall ia Waverly Gallipolis Eastern Athens Ironton Southern Meigs Wahama Federal-Hocking Starr-Washington Nelsonvttl .. York Wellston Glouster Logan Jackson VInton Cou_nty Kyger Creek Point Pleasant W 9 8 8 8 7 8 5 5 5 3 4 3 L 1 2 2 1 PCT PTS OPP 997 710 .818 689 626 .800 819 590 .800 713 541 .800 674 537 .778 607 451 691 .727 589 .909 2 2 3 5 .soo 5 . . 500 .455' 6 5 .375 7 7 3 7 2 2 7 8 .364 .300 .300 .222 .200 .100 .111 .111 2 I 1 .8 8 8 1 8 .Ill 0 8 .000 Southern SEOAL (VARSITY) 696 665 592 676 668 632 531 629 548 539 571 709 641 553 755 558 562 511 694 708 647 625 671 600 528 526 488 437 New York's victory over Milwaukee on Jan. 3 must have taken the starch out of the Knicks. They've lost six of seven games since that triumph and their chances of w l *1t,t* . lfs Quick! Easy. '-DRIVE-IN ·BANKING POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member federal A-rve System " . 8~ 7 77 77 7 7 TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM . P IGJ Alexander 997 ' Ill) No. Gallla 829 II OJ Waverly 713 I 10) ' Ironton 696 I101 Gallipolis 674 ( 10) Eastern 607 ( 9) iced the game after New York closed to· within 10 at 100-110 ever posted since arriving in early In the fourth quarter. the NBA from the ABA. Hittinftg Earli~r ibis season, the KnlcQ on an aS8011ment of stuffs, so a....~.t fourtlf· one-banders and rebound tal)- overcame a 1 ~· ins, .Jiawkins connec\ed on 15 .. q~arter deficl_t w1th eight field goals and 10 of 12 foul nunutes to go m beating ·the shots for his total. &Ins. · · . Hawkins' spurt of five points There was no cohesive Knick attack this lime as Walt Frazier led New York with 21 · points and substituie center Luther Rackley was second hjgh man .with 1~. · Houston ·put tosether attacks in the second. and fourth ·-'.,, .. .'• . ....... ..' '• 'quarten .to· defelt· Qncl"''att. The llockec. trailed, a.u, ,after the lint perlocl bat toctlla 47-43 halftime lelld. 111nrirm111 tied the 8111111! aiCd 1litb 7:41 In the pme, .but Houston lhfll beld tbe. Roylla scoreless for 5:41 wblle mo•tlng .a1~ l\ll'lle. Elvin ·Hayea ne!Wd 10 of hla 'El Pollia Iii ollie last period to lllipport tbe remaining Rockets attack •. Nate At. chi bald tallied 27 for · the Royals. ' ,.. Afull al8te ~games !n ~ tap fOI'' tonight. ·\,\\\\\\ ·T'HlGHUGHTs ·~ with P&ul Crabtree ·' . SATURDAY, JAN, 22 Remember the famous showing of "fleldi" a few years back. which preempted the end of a pro football game and caused millions of fans to howl? If you'd like to see II without all the furore, It's on Ch. 8 at 10:30 a.m. as a "Children's Film Festival" feature. . +++ ' Basketba.lls are bouncing ail over the place, as you might expect. with a couple of local-Interest games on tap: Miami (the pre-season MAC champiooshlp pick) vs. Ohio U. (league-leader as an Ch. 7 . ... "Pickup South Street.'' 1 p.m., Ch. 10 ... · Triple-feature: "Season of Passion," . "lt'ISICie 1 tfle Mafia," . Win Two Games "Once UpOA a floneymoon •." star.ts111 11:30 p.m!, Ch. 4. . ~, ,;__, .. ' SUNDAY, JAN • ..- ·. Best bet today has to be the showtng of a classic· David·D. Selznlck film, "Duet In the sUn," a 19-'6 Western with . Gregory Peck, -Jennifer Jones and Joseph. Cotten. Selnlck made "Gone with the Wind" and · many other excellent movies when ex- · cellence was hardly flollywood's most Important product, 9 p.m .• Ch. 12. +++ this was written), 1:30 p.m., WILL PRAYER work when diplomacy doesn't? It might be a thought for U.S. Ambassador George Bush, caught In a ·pensive moment during heated United Nations debate on the lndla·Paklstan conftict. . POINTVIEW : 992 ·2505 CALL ' The new children's series, €h. 2. "Make Awish.'' on ABC IsLong Beach State vs. well, It's different. !I uses all Loyola of Chicago I Long~ sorts of odd graphics and a Beach may be the team to. disjointed narrative that Is bring down UCLA). I: 30 supposed to entertain as we! I p.m .. Ch . 7. as educate. Frankl.y. I con•t . North Carolina (highly- decide whether It's good or ranked conqueror of Virginia bed, but see for last week) vs. Michigan 11 :30 p.m .• ch. 12. yourself. (loser to OSU last week). 2 +++ . p.m., Ch. 6. SPORTS: We aren't obTennessee vs. Kentucky, ,solutely sure. but we thl~k 3:30p.m., Ch. 1. NFL All-Star gam• Ohto State (finally in high Ieday's Is positively the last event of gear) vs. Indiana, 7:30 ~.m .• .the current season, and you Ch . 4. catch 11 on Chs. 2 & 7, 4 MEIGS VS. JACKSON, can p.m. Note: The 1972-73 live audio broadcast, 7: 45 season will begin about June p.m., Ch . 5. 30. ++ + Also: Pro basketball, New. Other sports : Marshall York · vs . Seattle highlights, 1: 15 p.m., Ch. 2 ... Sonlcs. Knlcks 2 p.m.. 12 .... Finale of pro bowlers' Columbus bawling,c~. noon, Ch. 577,777.77 Showboat tour- 6 ... Fred Taylor, OSU nament from Las Vegas ... 12:30 p.m., Ch. 4 COBS Golf Classic, with uncle- ..basketball, . Mountalneer 'Sports, ,1: 30 nephew team of Sam and J . p.m., Ch. 7 ... Pro hockey: C. Snead. 4 p.m ., Ch.. 8 ... Buffalo vs. Boston, 2 p.m.• Dean Marlin Tucson Open. 5 Ch. 8. p.m., Chs. 2 & 7 ... Special +++ . "A Man Named Lombardi.'' A new kids' show pops up with George C. Scott narrating, 3 p.m .. Ch. 10 ... today on Ch. 8. Called "Kid a panel show, with Wide World of Sports Taik,"lt's youngsters asking the features winter Olympic questions. Sounds ~e warmups and Howard Cosell analyzing the Super Bowl "Julttnllt Uurf', meted lth • the Press." 5 ·P ., (what's toanalyze1J. 5 p.m., "Meet Ch. 8. ' ' l4' Ch. 12. +++ ' +++ . A special dealing with the "Emergency" makes Its poignant world of t~' debut as a weekly series on mentally-retarded Is seen at NBC, after premiering as a 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7. Called "No movie last week . lt'.s In the Miracle But Love.'' It's Ja'ck Webb tradition of received outstanding "Dragnet," etc. 8 p.m., Chs. reviews. 2 & 7. Southern:s Seventh and Eighth Grade basketball teams took two games from Eastern Thursday at Eastern, 46-3 and 44-25. +++ +++ MOVIES: "Texas CarIn the seventh grade contest Lawrence Wetk features Doc Severlnsen and some nival.'' Red Skelton, 8 a.m .• Southern won 46 to 3 with golden oldies on his show this Ch. 10 ... "Abbott & Cootello Roush, Boso, . Lavalley and evening, 7 p.m., Chs. 12 & 7. Meet the Invisible Min.'' 4:30 p.m.• Ch. 10 ..: "The Findling each getting six . DOWN THE UP STAIRCASE or up the down .• • or +++ Decks Ran Red/' 11: 30 p.m., ''Sixth Sense," which Ch points. In the eighlh grade ... something like that. Actually, li's not an exercise . 10. started on as a rathergame which Southern won 44 to in confusion but part of the routine as workers check +++ muddled · concept, apout ghint storage tanks via c I r c u Ia r stairways at MONDAY: A new kids' 1, 25, Dunning had 18 and Brown parently is settling down to a program, the 01 New Zoo 1 Guayanllla. Puerto Rico, chemical complex of PPG and Curfman 6 each. conventional series, starring - Industries. Gary Collins, 10 p:m.. Ch. 12. Revue, " Is designed 1o wFor Eastern, Hannum had 18 licqualntthe very young with +++ and Eichinger 6. MOVIES: Prime-time the big, exciting world Southern's Seventh Grade wartime epic about Adm . around them, with a light Bull Halsey, "The Gallant touch, Ba.m., Ch. 12. team is 9.Q and its eighth, 6-2. Also In the Jl)venlle world: ·· flours, " Ch. 4, 9 ,p.m. ... Moles usually build a twoAccording to the Bible, the "Romper Room," a :· "Werewolf' of london," Ch. level burrow system with the ol,ive tree gives a goodly longtime TV favorite, has 6, 11 : 15 p.m. .. . "Something top burrow used for feeding fruit. . Evil," II : 30 p.m.. Ch. 10 ... been moved to 7 ~m. weekHohokam Indians, a red th b tt f 1 . h b an e o om one or s eepPlymouth Rock is a gran· k bl "The Star," with a real one days, Ch. 6. Mighty early to I h mar a e peop e w o m a · ing, according to Encyclo· ite boulder with the date 1620 - Bette Davis, II : 30 p.m.• be romping. itedB.~ the. and southwest between carved on it. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 300 A.D. 1700, were paedia Britannica. a1,000 nation years.without wars for , -------------------------------------llliiiiliillijj QUALITY \FACTORY FINISHED · FLOWERS --__ _ - For All OcCasions ._,_..... We wire floWers _,..... Everywhtre ,.....,. ......... ........... .. The con<\ensed Duld would be . pumped back to the heat · source to begin the cycle again, The method, which has been tested elsewhere, would pro. duce no ·waste, pose no · radiation hazard, would entail no fuel cost and would not cause pollution. McKay sal<! the sea water \lllder the Ice is so close to . freezing that any extraction of energy might cause freezing which Jtll8ht cause trouble in a. heat-exchange apparatus. This GP By BERNARD BRENNER · · UPI'Flrm: EditOr . WAsltniGTIN (UP!) ..:. In _spite of a' sharp drop in. corn prices on the· heels of last )'ear's record-breaking crop, the Agriculture Department . . the Fann Front now estimates the gross farm value of the 1971 corn ,harvest ' will rise ,to 1!11 aU-tiMe high of $6.783l.UUon. The COm estlnlate, which includeli some $693 million in crop · subsidy payments to farmers, is nearly a quarter of the Agriculture Department's estimate ,of Qle- value of all crops growri•_last year. The all· crop summary, covering 78 . cr!J!)s, showed a total value including subsidy payments of $23.i98 bU!ion. The 7krop value estimate, officials said, also was an ijl. . ' I OPENING · .,. . SPECIAL$ Virginia's .. ' Beauty Pallor . Owner & Operator .Virginia Hayman Phone 667-3041 Located: On Co. lll!lld 4~ Road), beiWNn St. Rll 7 & Chester Rood 241. (Su~cess ' time recm:d. The figure was up ~lcated .was baled hay valued l,ll"'vious year. 9 per cent from the value of at $3.333 billion in 1971 comWheat ranked fourth in crop 1970 crops, sUghUy smaller pared with $3.100 bU!ion the value .totalsfor 1971 and cotinn than the 12 per cebt increase in the volume of produc)ion. . The corn report showed a Cooalructlve Letters of OpiDIGD, iD good lute, are greater gap between · 1970 to welcomed. The editor reserves lbe rJsht to dlorten lelten. 1971 chBnl!es in volume and in· All letters mWit be slgued, wilb a fidl addreso, allboqb come. lllitlals may be used apoa request. Last year's 5.540 bU!Ion. bushel corn cror was up 35 per cent from 1970. Returns to growers from the IRmlper 1971 crop, however, were up only 12 per cent _!rom the 1970 level, in, eluding support payments, of $6.023 billion. The new report showed corn Leave HIM Out of It Pomeroy, Ohio . prices dropped from an average of $1.33 a bushel for Jan. 19,1972 the 1970 crop to a projected Dear Sir: average of $1.06 .per bushel for Referring to last night'sletter to the editor. I believe that in the 1971 marketing season ail this talk about hair, the thing that gets my goat is that there which runs through September are people out there who have to bring God's name into it. This is 1972. Adding In government stupid. I have been a student at Meigs High five years now. I am payment&,. ~turns averaged a member of a local chiU'ch and do believe if we are going to rap $1.47 a buihel for the 1970 crop on God we should do It in His house, compared , With a projected Proud to print name, Jim Wiles $1.22 a bushel for last year's· P.S. It is a known fact that God doesn't care who or what you harirest. are, just as long as you believe In Him. Running second to corn in the crQp value totals for. 1971 was the soybean crop. With prices averaging a JI'Ojected $2.96 a Some Parents Uncommended bushel for the 1971 harvest PorUand, Ohio compared with $2.85 for 1970, January 18, 1972 economists · estimated the To Whom It May Concern: value of the 1971 crop at a I want to thank the few dedicated mothers who donated and record $3.465 billion compared furnished their time for the Junior Class soup supper Saturday wi!h $3.?A)S bU!ion the previous night at the .Southern Hlgli School. . year. . Iiut is this aU we need? No! It takes help from everyone. I, In third place, the report for one, was very disappointed that such a very fe\'1' came out. If we, the parents, don' even come out and help support our children, who will? ' I guess also that old feeling still goes, "Mine is only in such andsuchagrade," or "W!tenmlne is out, I'm through." Now just whatW9l!ld~if\Veallfeltthis!ytYJ , ' .. • ~ery few band, athletic and other organization booster members did I see at our supper. It is very disgusting to support all these acUvities,then when It comes to our needin~ some help, very little do we receive. It is a shame that our executive head, school hoard members, som~ teachers, parents and friends of these chlldren have such busy schedules. Sorry! Folks, you missed a good supper. . Also, thank you folks who did come. AJIUiior Class Parent (Name Withheld on request) FOR MORE WXURIOUS UVING ~ "IZ"Xl2" NEW PATTERNS TO '• SELECT FROM. SUSPENDED CEILINGS . 2'x4' TILE IN STOCK Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter ·King Builders Supply Co. 992·3748 AVE. (Upon Request) JtOBINSON;S CLEANERS E. 2nd PRICES 12.0 11.0 11.0 3 :liQQMS . OUT .. POME·R o·y CEMENT BLOCK CO• . . '349.95. 'Balanc;e On Convenient The Department Store of BuildingS~ 1915 . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT ON THURS.)- EAST COU~T ST., ' ' -, • ' I - • THEY · GO! ' On Famous Brand Name .Clothing ••• For Men and Women At • • • BAHR CLOTHIERS ,.. Second Ave.. .. ). Tape Player and Recorder • ... ~&. Mlclclleport, 0. L;~;.----------------.--~------~-- slowly lm(lroving ~rom ar· Del u>: e-style cassette tape pl ayer/ rec order in black cabinet with silver trim. SEE IT AT • • • WERNER RADIO'& T.V. Middleport, o. SOUP SUPPER will be held beginning at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the . Wesleyan United Methodist Church·· in Racine. Soup, sandwiches and coffee will be available. DANCE PARTY Friday, 9:30 p.m. to midnight, Wahama High School sponsored by sophomore class following baskelball game. Jays emceeing. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Stiversville Community Church, 2 p.m. SIUiday. I?astor Edsel Hart extends invitation to public. of LitUe Hocking called on mother and brother, · Mrs. Doris Koenig and Rickie·, · SIUiday. Mrs. Faye Watson and son stayed a couple of nights with · Mrs. Effie Watson who is ill with flu. Mrs. Watson's daughter, Wilma, of Chester called on her mother Monday. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols spent Tueeday with their daUghter, Mrs. Harvey Hendershot and son of Lan· caster, Mr . aqd Mrs. Thurman Babcock . and OscF Babcock ;~~:~~SI~~:ft::er~~ Parkersburg. Mrs. Webster 18 GP31 FRIDAY SOUP SUPPER, beginning 4:30 p.m. Friday, Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, soup, sandwiches, coffee. MISS V.ONDERFUL DresS &Casuals AA·A-B Widfhs ~00 1 GROUP Saddle OxfQrcls Nu1 ses Oxfords Loafen Charlie Brown .. Crushed Patents 1 GROUP Dreu Shoes Broken Sizes . Boys Shoes SIZES 8%. 3 3¥z.6 00 ' lo · 1 GROUP •6.00 · · HOUSE · . SLIPPERS 1 GROUP Girls Shoes Mens Shoes Sizes 81!2-J $600 . . to $}0Jl ~off ON ALL OTHER 20% off S~OES IN .STOCK SAVE DURING STORE-It'IIDE SALE AT . SAVEI20% .to 50% ,. Social Calendar Tuppers Plains Society News CONTINUES ,. ~RNllU.RE Deluxe·StyJe Cassett~ eluding support payments for 1971 compared with $2.011 billion in 1970. - Tobacco, $1.368 billion for the 1971 crop compared with $1.390 bU!ion for 1970. Season-average prices for wheat, including support payments, were put at !fl\116 a bushel for 1971 compart!d\with $1.92 for 1970. s•mUar averages for cotton were 44.5 cents a poiUid for 1971 compared wilh 39.5 cents fm: 1970. JOHN HICKS, security office at· Hocking Valley Technical College, guest speaker on "TheEffects of Drugs" at meeting of Chester United Church Youth Fellowship, 7:30p.m. SIUiday. All .interested yOIUig peoble invited. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday . Initiation scheduled. Practice for initiation to be held at 2 p.m. SIUiday. Houseware orderS are to be in to Mrs. Debbie Finlaw Sheriff Commended Racine, Ohio by Friday evening. TIJESDAY January 17,1972 OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, . Dear Sir: I would like to take this opportunity to commend the fine Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and sheriff's department that we enjoy in )\(eigs County. . All too often, the general public is critical of our law ar!l! Southern Ohio Electric Co. order agencies and forgetful of all the fine work .that goes on Cultural program drama by Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. daily by these dedicated people. Doris Ewing. Mrs. Sue Zirkle I have foiUid that Sheriff Hartenbach and his staff are will be hostess. · competent and responsive to all problems of the people in the JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion COIUity and ·are deserving of our collective support. · Auxiliary, Feeney·Bennett · Paul H. Roush Po_st 128, 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. PAST MATRONS Club, Pomeroy Chapter 80, OES, 7:30 • p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mason. 1 wish that all were as I RACINE AMERICAN myself am. But each has his Legion AuxiliarY. meeting 7:30 own special Qift from God, p.m. Tuesday al post home. one of one ktnd and one of By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles WEDNESDAY another. -! . Cor. 7:7. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell AMERI'CAN LEGION Each man has his own VO· and son, Larry, of Columbus Auxiliary, li'eeney·Bennett " cation; his talent is his .call. spent Thursday here with his Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday There is one direction in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie · night at the hall. 1\{Ps. Ben which all space is open to (, Neutzllng, department him.-Ralph Waldo Emerson . Neweil. Charles Chaffee called on national defense chairman, It is better to take refuge Marvin Walker recenUy. will be the speaker. in the Lord than to put conMr . and Mrs . 'Kenneth fidence in man.-P sa l m s Griffith visited her brother, 118:8. New Sweden , which ex- . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corns ' ' tended along the Delaware Confidence is a thing not and family at Sandyville, W. the only Swedish River, was to be produced by compul- Va., and while there visited colony in America . sion: Men cannot be forced longtime friends, Mr. and Mrs. into trust.-Daniel Webster. J. E. Ott at Mineral Wells. liJIII• Mrs. Ronald Golden and daughter and Mrs. David Ross of Athens SP,ent SIUiday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. · Clark. Thoughts MANY STYLES IN • 2-.HOUR . CLEANING was fifth. Tobacco, the only other crop entering the billiondollar class, was sixth. Values of these cl'opa in 1971 and 1970 were: . - Wheat, $3.053 billion in· eluding subsidy payments for the 1971 crop compared with $2.835 billion in 1970. - ·eotton, $2.251 billion in· r! .ALSO: GRJD SYSTEM FOR .• .. Aower Shop NEW~ Avg. 90.6 · 82.9 71.3 69.6 . .-.. . . 67.4 $35.00 'Down67.4 might be overcome, he added, peratures as high as 40 degrees reversing ' the situation and by forcing the water over the durin~ its cruis.e along using the air as the heat source exchanger surface at such a <:;anada's north shore. and the water as a cooling high rate of speed that it would · "If warm water ctirrents are mediwn. prevalent, then placement of QOI have time to freeze . The engineer also says that the course heat exchangers at 9olar heat might help smooth ·There also are some indica· this warmer level would out power generation over the lions that much warmer remove any icing problems "dead spots" or spring and fall temperatures Jl'evaU in water and, In fact, increase the where the temperatures of air deep below the ice cap. thermal perfonnance of the and sea are so close together the system's heat engine Nuclear submarines, · for · system," said McKay. , example, have run through Another problem might be wouldn 'I work. McKay pointed warm currents while the Arctic summer when air out there was considerable navigating IUI~r the polar ice. temperatures become warmer heat available from the sun And the ·tanker Manhattan Ulan the water. McKay said 'during the short Arctic swnfound deep water tern· this might be solved by mer. :. ' fmue of . Record Corn Crop Estimated at $6.78 Billion STOCK. 992-2039 Pome~ SE~Tl'LE, Wash. (UPI) - ~rature of the ~water and AI incc,.r~ as It may seem, the temperature of the air. then! Is a plan afoot 1o use waters of the Arctic Ocean as a 1\!cKay's propOs&! involves · souree of J,ower to generate using water beneath the ice cap eleetrlcity. .' at 29 degrees to heat a working A,nd while the idea is a long Duld, which would be under a way frqm !being perfected, the pressure low enough to allow it theory is'almost too simple to to boil at 29 degrees. The be.true.i.-1 . · · · resulting ·vapor would 'be ·An engineer at the Univer- directed to a turbine. And to sity of , Alaska, A. Ronald speed the flow of the vapor It McKay, •·came up with the would be cooled and condensed proposal, the key to which Is by exposing It to the cold arctic · taking adv~ntage . of the- dU, air which niight be .a.s low as 60 feren¢e between ·the tern. degrees below zero. @MoToRoLA ., Southern Teams .. 'Terms. OPTOMETRIST second highest total he has 3 4 434 439 Pis FARMERS BANK and· ~VINGS IJOsted a IJO.il09 victor)' and shOved the Knicks five games bjtck oi fli'Bt.place BOston in the Atlantic Division. Houston clobbered Cin· cinnali, IIJ4.87, in the only other NBA action following ~y's All.Star break. ·· Connie Hawkins riddled New ·York defenses for 40 points, the (Continued from page 1) time honored name of John &nlth. He was born Aug. 'El, 1798. Meanwhile, winter with its hardships was advancing. "Their life for the new few months was rough, lonely and· perilous" enough to satisfy the most ardent admirer of .yellow· back literature. The wolves prowlell by night, and ihe bears became such firm friends with their swine that they not infrequenUy carried one off in a loving ein~race· before the astonished eyes of its owner. "The monollloy of their lives was somewhat broken by th,e arrival of David Thomas and his family from Culpepper County, Va., who setlied in the vicinity. His arrival was followed the succeeding·spring by Hamilton Kerr and family who settled on the farm which later was owned by T. C. Fesler. Thus these three families lived miles apart, yet called themselves neighbors. The following year, Uj08, Benson Jonea came and settled on property which in 1875 belonged toR. R. Hudson. He brought IVith him his nephew, P. Jones, who was destined to take an active,part in the advancement of the little village. , Time rolled on with all the lliopotony of a tread mill, Miss Van Duyn wrote, IUitilthe year 1835 when the place put on a look more of lite than heretofore by the opening of a store by -Van Duyne and Smith. The store was of nondescript character, being :limited to no Jlf!l'llcidar kind of goods -just such a sjore, in :short, as one would find in any counlry store of 1875. The place 1(!1'ew more rapidly after the opening of the store. In 1837, the town was laid out by Van Duyne and Smith and the name of Vinton was given it. But the next year, there being anothet place in the state by the same name, it was changed to !iteffield. The year, 1837, formed an era in the advancement of the town as there was a school house erected and a post office was opened. The name of the dignitary that first officiated as postmaster was Elias Cole. The name of the worthy "knight of the rod" who first taught in the little school house was Henry Barton. The succeeding years brought such an increase of population that the people began to talk of building a church which, after the Jl'eliminary months of talk and waiting, was erected by the • Christians who were known as Campbellites. The church was still standing in 1875. The little town of Middleport was ~id out by Philip Jones, on his own property, some years after !iteffield. That part of th.e town which lies below Mill St., was called Sheffield and that part abOve, Middleport. In, or about the year 1858, they were. consolidated IDider the name of Middleport. The first manufactory was built by Philip Jones in 1847 and "from that time forward the whir and clang of machinery has never ceased." The town revels no more in peaceful quiet", Miss VanDuyn wrote. More of the account of Middleport as outlined in the direc· tory, owned by Mrs. Norma Goodwin of Pomeroy, will be forthcoming in The Daily Sentinel. Hannan -Trace Oyer, Wav. \(eller, Jack . beating Los Angeles llloight is of the dinunest order. l'lloenlx ioyed with the 1970 Nation a~ Basketball As so cia lion s hampions ~lll'Sday night as the Suns -Sounds of Industry 3 S 449 461 Wahama 531 ( 8) 66.4 OP . Kyger Creek 1 6 386 522 Southern 632 (10) 63.2 Southwestern 0 7 242 580 Athens . 7 0 526 331 691 (11) o62:JI'i ~ton ,.- ;.o 5 2 S1 SVAC RESERVE 425 Miller 689 1111 6'2.6 s. 2 -453 383 TEAM W L Pis OP Wellston Aihtns sse 1 91 61.0 8 0 355 259 Meigs 5 2 445 383 Eastern Gallipolis 676 I111 61.5 Mei s 3 4 427 439 North Gall Ia . 6 2 283 269 Jackson 528' ·1 9) 58.7 Symmes Volley 4 3 324 180 Vinton County 526 I 9) 58.4 1 6 412 565 Wetrston 3 4 294 303 Fed.-flocklng 629 (II) 57.2 Jackson 1 6 383 486 Kyger Creek 3 4 269 299 Logan 1 6 370 522 Southern Glousier 561 1101 56.2 Han-Trace 2 6 258 344 Starr-Wash . 548 1101 54.8 Southwestern 0 7 224 293 Pl. Pleasant (RESERVES) 437 1 81 54.6 TEAM W L Pis OP Neis.-York 539 (10) 53.9 Ironton 7 0 409 247 TEAM STATISTICS Logan 511 (101 51 .1 Waverly 5 2 294 277 Field Goal Percentage Kyger Creek 488 I 9) 49.8 Jackson 4 3 326 304 TEAM FG-A Pel TEAMS RANKED 4 3 295 282 Ironton Logan 224-445 .503 DEFENSIVELY _ Meigs 4 3 279 248 Gallipolis 170-360 .472 TEAM P (GJ Avg. 3 4 282 26() Athens Athens 174-373 .466 Eastern 451 I 9) SO. I Wellston I 6 267 43S Waverly 214·480 .446 Athens 589 1111 53.5 Gallipolis 0 7 237 336 Meigs IS0-374 ..t01 Gallipolis 537 · (10) 53.7 Jackson 133.390 .341 Waverly 541 1101 54.1 TRI-VALLEY VARSITY Logan 141 -417 .338 Nets.-York 55~ (10) 55 .3 TEAM W l Pis OP Wellston 590 (101 59.0 156-472 .331 No. Gallia Warren Local 4 0 272 219 Southern 592 (101 59.2 fed.- flocklng 3 I 253 239 Free Throw Percentage Miller 626 (11) 56.9 Belpre 2 2 m 227 TEAM FT-A Pet Meigs 668 (11) 6().7 Nels.-York 1 3 204 221 Waverly 88-131 .672 Starr.Wash . 641 ItO) 64.1 Vinton Countv 0 4 121 267 Meigs . 133-100 .665 Fed.-flocking 709 1111 64.5 TRf.VALLEY RESERVES Jackson 117-190 .616 · Alexander 710 (II) 64.5 JEAM W L Pis OP Gallipolis 105-174 .603· Iron ton 665 (10) · 66.5 Vinton Co. 3 1 221 189 Ironton 70-117 .598 Jackson 647 ( 9) 68.6 Warren Local 3 1 198 164 Athens 105-180 .583 Glouster 694 (10) 69.4 Nels.-York 3 1 193 173 Wellston 86-165 .521 Vinton Co. 625 ( 9) 69.4 Fed.-Hocki'\IJ 1 3 153 188 Logan 88-166 . .518 Logan 708 (101 70.8 Belpre ., o 4 170 222 Wahama 571 ( 8) 71.4 Kyger Creek 671 ( 9) 74.6 REBOUNDS SVAC VARsiTY TEAM No. G Avg Point Pleasant 6()0 I 8) 75.0 TEAM W l Pis OP Meigs 755 ( 9) 83.9 313 7 «.7 Wellston North Gall Ia -7 1 696 461 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Athens 299 7 42.7 Symmes Valley 6 1 562 448 Waverly FRJDAY 291 .7 41.6 Eastern 6 2 551 393 Gallipolis SEOAL 287 7 41.0 ,..Jackson 141 7 34.4 Gallipolis at Athens [kn...,-**-t.-lri'* 1~*"- Ironton 273 7 39.0 Ironton at Logan Wellston 115 7 30.7 Jackson at Meigs Logan 201 7 28.7 Waverly at Wellston A fhoaghi , SVAC PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Avg Southwestern at Kyger Creek .For Todav Waverly 91 7 13.0 No. Gallta al Hanna-Trace TRI-VALLEY Meigs 110 7 15.7 Gall ipolis 115 7 1~ . 4 Warren Local at Federal Great hopes make great Athens 115 7 17.9 flocking men .. OTHERS Ironton 125 7 17.9 Jackson 132 7 18.9 Eastern at Glouster Logan 137 7 19.6 Wahama al Southern - Thomas Fuller Wellston 145 7 20.7 .VInlon County at Alexander Parkersburg South at Belpre INDIVIDUAL LEADERS SATURDAY Field Goal Percentage SVAC NAME FG-A Pet. . . Markin. lr. 24-34 .706 Eastern at Symmes Valley Price, Gall. 41 -64 .641 Sout.hwestern at Southern . OTHERS Oyer, Wav. 61 -105 .581 Noe, Gall . 29-53 . 5~7 Greenfield at Jackson flannan, ir . 37-68 .544 Logan at Nelsonville-York Coiumb'us Mohawk at Waverly Free Throw Percentage NAME . FT-A Pel. Wellston at Vinton County Snowden, Gpll . 41-55 .745 Belpre at Fort Frye ·Seilles, Well . 11-50 .700 Starr-Washington at Miller TUESDAY I Jan. lSI , Smith, Logan 22-32 .688 Friday~ Only . SVAC T. Vaughan, Meigs 27-40 ·.675 The Drive-In Window Green, Ath. Kyger Creek at Southern 24-37 .649 Symmes Valley at HannanREBOUNDS is Open Trace No. G Avg ' 9 A.M. to 7 P.M .• · OTHERS Ill 7 15.9 I Continuously) at North Gall Ia 8~ 7 12.0 'f'EAM Mll!terly . 1\urhines May.· Operate sO~n over .Arctic Ice SEO-·Cage St8ts· OVERALL SCORING (As of Jan . l~l -NAME, TEAM · FG FT Arthur Clark . North Gallia 91 45 Rich White, Alexander 98 45 Bruce Starner. Miller 80 76 Dave Smith, Athens 100 ~~ Tim Seevers. Glouster 78 SO Danny Settles. Wellston 70 30 0(!11nls Eichinger, Eastern 66 38 Mike Oyer . Waverly 80 27 Jell Ellinger, Starr·Washington 68 SO -~ • Every Shoe On Sale! KIPS IN MIDDLEPORT MEIGS INN Dick·Cumberland Trio . ' . SATURDAY NIGHT 10 UNTIL 2 . . . POMEROY, . .OHIO · !~=============:::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::J • �.. . . .. . . I .. I r··-....-:-··· . . -·-·-·. . ·- M--H ···- • ,·~The DaUySenilnel,Mlddleport·f'omeroy,O.,Jan.21, 1972 . . ;~~!lliW!@MMi'nlj:i[i®fWSM!M\W!M@M!f;;qJmimn:nA~ii;M%1~~ Parents ·Know all 'ahout Drugs BY J . J. CREMEANS Middleport tbief of Pollee TODA Y'S !l,lJBJEcr: DRUGS AND THE LAWS No matter how much we discuss the matter of drugs and their ll1lsuse' there is still ·one mcontrovertible lacl : It is illegal. People using drugs, excluding those obtained by prescription and uaed according to directions, may land in jail, and their Uves are affected for years to come. For example, possesslon of Marijuana for personal use is a felony under federal law. A conviclion could mean a sentence of not le'!S than two years and not more than 10, for the first offense. Wh.Jn a person appUes for a 'job, he is often asked to state -whether he has ever been convicted of a felony. An affirmative reply, of course, would limit greaUy his chances for being hired. ConViCtion on felony charg.s·aiso means loss of voting rights. Many staie laws are more severe in their penalties for possesSion of Marijuana. For e~ample, the state of Ohio specifies a maximum sentence of life in prisoil for selling Marijuana to people who are minors. Many states specify Marijuana as.a narcotic, but the federal· laws do not, as or' this writing. On the other hand, possession of LSD, a far more dangerous drug you will recall from our discussion in this series, was made a misdemeanor, subject to a fine and-<>r prison term, in changes made in federal laws. Prior to these changes, possession of LSD for personal use had not been a federal crime at aU. Today about half of our states outlaw the possession of LSD, but the laws are changing constanUy and tending to go in the direction of stiffer penalties. J. Edgar lloover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, says, "The distance from the dare to try 'pot' (Marijuana), to 'mainlining' (injecting Heroin) is very short." Other law enforcement officers seem to feel that greater use of Marijuana, especially among youngsters, will probably lead them to the use of far more dangerous drugs. Mlnd.jnfluencing drug laws continue to change in recent years. Very important changes In federal law, making far stiffer penalties concerning dangerous drugs, were passed by Congress Local Bowling - Jack Janey . Hiah series for the ladies was 481 total pins. held by Marilyn Taylor and Betty Saxon and for the men 614 pins held by Jack Janey. . KEITH GOBLE FORD January 18, 1972 Jack Janey's performance of in just the last few years, in alterations in the Drug Abuse Contrel Amendments of 1965. · . . . The main changes were: LSD was placed.ul)der the category d defi ed "d essant stlm."'"~t dru " lind · an m as epr or wan gs poase&slon for use was made a miSdemeanor on the first offense. And, in· di · f th tr d •t · isdeme · just to h cat1ve o e en , I IS now a m anor ave Barbltw"ates, Am}llletamines or other dru~ of this type .in your po~1on unless they ~ve been prescnbed by .a Ucensed physlclan and were obtamed through a valid prescrtpllon from him. Offenders ean be fined asm?eh as $1,000 and jailed for up to one yeru: - or .both -for the ftrst or second offense on .these charges tf convicted. On third offenses or beyond, the maJimUm fine is now $10,000 and up to three years in prison OR ·BOTI!! There were, however, some special provisions put into the law for people whose convictions were their first on possesslon charges. These allow courts to suspend sentence and. put the person so charged and <:<invicted on probation for up to one yepi. Under the new federal changes, the ·penalty for unlawful sale, manufacture, delivery or other disposal of, or possession with intent to sell a depressant or stimulant drug, or acts in, volving counterfeit drugs of this type, has now.beCome subject to fines of up to $10,000or prison terms of up to five years - or both! The illegal sale, delivery or other disposal o( such drugs by persons over ake 18 to those under age 21, now can bring fines up to $15,000or prison terms for not more than 10years, or both! For second and later offenses, the fine goes up to $20,000 and the Jail term to 15 years. · Of course, there are many ins and outs to prosecution of the drug laws, and the courts across the land are being swamped more and more with drug cases, but aU indications poin.t to stiffer penalties and more.stringent interpre!ations o( existing laws for chronic offenders. And, this ls what we MUST get across to o.ir children and youngsters; the laws of the land will not let them destroy themselves with dr\lg misuse if they are caught and eventually they will most likely he apprehended. Next week will be our summary. Try to be with us to wind up this very important series, Plea8e. Seyfried To Retire Feb. 1 Fairview News T-Sgt. Robert E. Seyfried, completing 20 years and one month acUve 'duty in the Air Force, will retire from service on Feb. !st. He enlisted In By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy in December 1951. Bobby Roush and Steve Hupp During his years of service called on Mr. and Paul Manuel he has been stationed in Texas, . Sunday afternoon. Louisana, Alabama, New York · Mrs. Ruby Hupp called on POMEROY LANES and Lockbourne Air Force Mrs. Carroll White Friday. MORNING GLORES base in Columbus. Lester Manuel of Logan Jan. 11, 1972 Pis He also served in Japan, spent the weekend with his Newell Sunoco 88 Greenland , Dominican parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Excelsior Oil Co. 77 Republic, France and Vietnam Manuel. Gibbs Grocery 65 Domigan Sohio 62 where he received the purple ' · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Spencer's Market b62 heart. While in service h.e and children have moved to G&G Auto Parts 54 married Miss Emma Jean Middleport. High Team 3 Games · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Newell Sunoco 2212, Domigan Smith and they have one son, Sohio 2168, Gibbs Grocery 2153. James William. of Middleport spent Thursday High Team Game - Gibbs His parents Mr. and Mrs. w. evening with Mr. · and Mrs. ~~~c~~~er~~r ~in~' 7i~noco G. Seyfried,' reside at 1099 ~~ss~~s~o~!~:~~~i~. ftt~: High Ind. 3 Games -, S~•f hiTeodQra ,,Ave,,. Gallipplls. Iii! ton, W. Va:i:l.Wlled .on ·.ihe Korn 461>, Margaret Follrod and his family plan to mat~! ·• 445, Jan Jenkons 441. th . h . C1 b h re Ropshes Friday evening. Hig~ Ind. Game - Margaret e~r. orne 10 0 urn us w e Mr. and Mrs. Harold.Lawson Follrod 171, Sandy Korn 167, he has employment Ann Radford 161 . and son, C. J., of Letart, W. Va., spent Saturday with Mr. Norma Amsbary 485. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Hlgh Team Game - New family . York Clothing 670, New York Mrs. Bertha Robinson en. Clothing 627, Dave's Ttreland POMEROY LANES Jan. 14, 1972 598. tertained at dinner Monday High Ind. Game - Drema evening in honor of her American legion Ladies Auxiliary Smith 189, Maxine Dugan 186, grandson, Bradley Robinson's Points Drema Smith 183. Team 14. Steve Carter was 4th birthday. Guests were Mr. 56 ' high for Team 3 with 525 pins Feeney Bennett Flyers POMEROY LANES 52 and John Lane was high for Rolling Pins and Mrs. Bill Robinson and TRI COUNTY LEAGUE Junior Bugaloos 52 Team 14 with SIB pins. Berta, Pete, David, Patty and Jan. 11, 1972 44 Team 2 spill 8 points with Goble Marauders Points Brad. 42 Team 12. Jack Mink was high Buckeyes 12 42 Larry's Ashland for Team 2 with 543 pins and Headquarters Barmaids Ted Robinson of JacksonDavis Warner Ins. 8 High Ind . Game Geraldine Jim Isaac was high for Team Rawlings Dodge 8 ville, Fla., spent the weekend Kessinger 173, Mary Hoover 12 with 504 pins. 170 . ... Pomeroy Cement Block 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyd at High single game for the sum Bakery 8 Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hot High Series Geraldine ladies for tfle evening was 199 4 pins held by Marilyn Taylor Kessinger 421. Sonja Wayland H&R Firestone High Ind. Game - A. Phelps Robinson and Mrs. Bertha and for Ihe men was 248 held by 414. Team High Game - Junior Jr ., 213, E. Voss, 21J, R. Davis Robinson and .left Tuesday for 211 . Bu~alo os 474 ; Team High Jacksonville with a load of High Series - A. L. Phelps household furniture. The Senes - Rolling Pins 1310. Jr . 553, Dick Ash, 53~. ' Team High Game - Oavld I Robinsons recently moved Warner Ins. 1005, firestone frqm Cleveland to JacksonWomen's Thursday Afternoon 1005. January 13,1972 ville. Team High Series Won L9st Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford Pomeroy Lanes 14 2 Rawlings Dodge 978. New York Clothing 10 6 of Mason spent a recent BEGINNERS LEAGUE Dave's Tire Land 10 6 weekend with Mrs. Bertha January 13, 1972 Simon's Mkt . 8 8 Forest Run Block 4 12 Points Robinson. Misfits 76 Spending Saturday evening Smith's Body Shop 2 14 Bomber s 64 with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert High Team 3 Games - New 58 York Clothing 1870, Dave's . Lucky Stars Four Aces 56 Sayre were Howard Sayre of Tireland 1737, Pomeroy Lanes Etierybod_y Four Deuces 44 Syracuse and Paul Sayre of 1635. Red Devils 38 High Ind. Series Drema Columbus. David .Sayre acLikes It High Ind . Game - C. Reed companied Paul to Colwnbus ?.m ith 52_9, ~axine Dugan 493, 219, S. Davis 158 ; R. Roach 167, Sunday where he will visit Mr. J. Bland' l56. High Series - C. Reed 490, J. and Mrs. Buck Rogers until Bland 401; R. Roach 476, S. Tuesday. He will enter Davis 400. HORSES LOVE PURINA Team High Game - Misfits University Hospital for ob700; Team High Series - Four servation afld treatment. HORSE CHOWS Deuces 2017. • · Won Lost Team 8 24 8 Team4 22 to Teams 22 10 Team 2 20 12 Team 11 20 12 Team 3 18 14 Team 1 t8 t4 Team 1 16 16 Team 6 12 20 Team 13 12 20 Team 9 10 22 Team 10 10 22 Team 14 to 22 Team 12 6 26 On Jan . 18, 1972. Team 8 took 8 points from Team 6. Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 with 554 pins and Bill Myers was high for Team 6 with 439 pins. Team 4 took 8 points from Team 10. Jack Janey was high for Team 4 with 614 pins and Betty Saxon was high for Team 10 with 481 pins. Team 5 took 6 points from Team 13. Milton Houdashell , w4A hi~Jl,lpr .Te~m 5 .I'Mth m ·: . pt~ .)nij Wayne Shaver was high for Team 13 with 537 r,tns. Team 11 took 6 points rom Team I . John Evans was high for Team 11 with 490 pins and Harold Lookado wasYntgh for Team I with 463 pins. Team 9 took 6 points from Team 7. Olen Neal (subl was high for Team 9 with 505 pins and Mark Cheng was high for Team 7 with 472 pins. team 3 took 6 points from a 614 series consisting of games of 188, U8 and 178 Is worthy of note. Jack Schultz had a single game of 236, only to be out-done by Janey's 248. We also take note of. the Improvement In Shorty Easton's bowling ... Shorty had a 386 series Tuesday evening . M''* ~t\W ~~ · t<t~ '7.'~'» ro D ,. • l T/. . i zttca . r anes fi~ , WJ Th .hiC:O!..bUMBhUSf(thUPI) . 0 o ranc o e Amencane F d t' of State Co t ·ederaMIOn . . . 1 E' 1un Y an umctpa mp oyes ( AFSCME) today endorsed Sen. Edmond s.· llfuskie, DMaine, for President, following the lead of its national office in Washington. The union, representing 525,0()0 public employes across the country, had never before made an endorsement for the • . that other natlona) and local officers were ll18kini the endorsement in 13 states. • ''No doubt 10101! members will SUJIIl(it othef candidates,'' · Morgan said. "But we belleve '. that a conaenaua oi our mem- · bers1i1p here·wW agree that Ed Muskle is the beat man for the · United Stales In•1972." Morgan acknowledged that Sen. Hubect H. Humphrey, 0. Minn., was favorable toward I organized labor, but said "we : do not beUeve Sen. Hwnphrey : would be able to ~t ~ent ' Nixon." ' By LOUIS CASSELS United Press IJile!'DIIIiooal The 11 Jesus movement," which continues to flourish throughout America, is at once a rebuke to and a vindication of the institiltional church. It is a rebuke because its.. development and rapid spread, of God and Man · largely outside the framework of established religious bodies, indicates that young people are seeking elsewhere thmgs that should be available to them in regular churches but all too often are not. · These things include a sense of community founded on genuine mutilal love a call to. the kind of Christian discipleship which requires service and sacrifice; and, above all, personal experience of the love Wolfpen News~ Notes · of God manifested in Jesus and to men in Je;tus Christ;·and luis the power of this love to revealed himself !o . be transform human !He from a gracious, forgiVing arid loving dreary, meaningless s~ggle toward even the mQOt uninto a joyous advnture: derserving .of us, Some churches do offer and • The·church may1have done a emphasize these things. But a woefully 'Inadequate job· of~ great many others-especially proclalming this measage. But in the so-called · mainline with all of its shortcomings, It Protestant denominations..:. has kept allve the memory of. have hidden the 'Ught of the J,esus.,Hadltnotdonel!o,thete gospel beneath a basket of would be no "Jesus "activities" designed to keep movement" today. young people harmlessly employed or to utiUze their energy for the church's own housekeeping chores. IJi Jesus' own metaphor, millions of young people have come to the church seeking the bread of life, ana were given . instead the stone of self· serving institutionallsm. The . "Jesus movement" is an exa pression of their unaaUsfled hunger: . But-ironically-it ·also is a striking jusWication of the church's existence. To understand why this is so, we need to remember that the word "church" does not refer primarily to an ecclesiastical organization. It certainly does not refer.merely to a building. From the start, the church was basically a fellowship of people charged with the job of transmitting, acrosA all barriers of time and space, the good news that God has drawn nigh Mon , Tut!.• Wed., Thurs. . 8a.m.lill12 midnight Fri. & Sat. a a.m. Iiiii a.m. Sunday ' 2 p.m. Titlll ~.m. J&f .PIZZA HUT Ph 882·2416 New H~Yen, W.Va. • UNFINISHED 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 . Pqmeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH ."ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALl ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. LADPER BACK CHAIR s12.50 FURNITURE . Midci11D1, 0. . ·a AK.ERS • '*""i\\ T CALL POINTVIEW: · 992-2505 1~ (J •5 ,. j ' j Jfj )2 • ' ~ h~w to keep neat and presentable·looki'!g when trav· ~ t; eling w1th three chtldren and. a sheddmg dog. The '1. biggest problem is with dog hair on all coats and ~ sweaters. Surely some more experienced travelers ,, .. ,~< 1 , hayt f,o.u ~ ~ som,:q!nl~ !'ointe~s.'-D. M. . . . . 1 >'.1l;W<r;.~,U.~l·:~. <·~~~-,......~~W-m<~'l-<-<tu.flll(J!.li'< . ~~,.;;; :!!-.-.,~~"" ' ......;''"'""''"" ''·'"""'"'~'"""'--.'-'"~''"''·'"'-<B"iM' ' ".,..;,IWU'Wc' . ' DEAR POLLY-1 have the most beautiful table linens and my Pet Peeve is with those guests who wipe lipstick on my lovely napkins. It is almost imposs.ible to remove so I ~annot imagine why anyone would do such a thing . I do .hope you print this.-PEGGY ru ; ·. ;; Visit at Infirmary ~· visi~ to Meigs County In!irm1fY for ·a worshiJl ser- r A , l the vice and party was planned for I Feb. 13 when the American Lutheran Church Women met ~esday night at the St. Paul's Church."' Refreshments ..;.ill be served to the Infirmary residents and fruit trays will be presented to each ' one. Mrs. Harry Davis announced that the March 4 mee~ng. of Church Women United of .r,feigs County will be held at the Sacred H~rt Catholic church. A sack lunch will prect!de the meeting. 'The AI;cw will have charge .of ·lhe ~Y service a\ the :chlll'ch ..4~thank offering will be'iaken that time. The Rev. Af11Jur¥d.spoke to the group on Luke 10, 38-42, abOu\ Mary, DEAR POLLY-Tack a plastic freezer container io the and Martha making ap- inside of a cabinet door and have a very handy container plication to life today. The for small things . material he presented will be I always keep U'ansparent nylon thread on a bobbin the basis for the Sunday ser- for my sewing machine so it is ready for quick mending of fabric of any color. vice by \Ill! women. It was noted that Mrs. Edna I keep an envelope•addressed to Polly and add Pointers Russell, home health nurse, as I think of them so several are mailed at once and I do will speak at the March 14 not forget something I really wan( to share with others.BARBARA meeting which wlll be preceded by a poUuck 'dinner. DEAR 'POLLY-A clean cellulose sponge kept in the vegetable bin of .the refrigerator will absorb~any excess A rummage sale was set for May 4, the mother - daughter moisture. Use a pipe cleaner to apply silver polish between the banquet was announ~ · for tines of forks and they can be cleaned easily and efficientMay 9 with the women of the ly.-MRS. A. H. infirmary to be guests, and the {NiWSPAPEa ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Christmas bazaar was scheduled for Nov, 10 and lt . You will receive ' a dollar If Polly uses your favorite Mrs . . Tom Clelland . gave bomemaldng Idea, P.et Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solution devotlons and members to a J!roblem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. · recited the preamble to open the meeting. 4.30 1.50 ~6.50 .55 .65 1.00 34.50 4.30 2.50 4.30 2.50 23.00 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 32.00 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 4.30 32.80· .55 1.50 4.30 2.00 4.30 2.00 23.00 22.00 4.80 2.50 22.00 4.30 1.50 4.30 2,00 4.30 2.50 4.30 1.40 .65 1.00 40,80 .55 .65 1.00 81.50 .55 .65 1.00 80.50 .55 .65 1.00 81.00 23.00 .55 23.00 · .55 .65 . 1.00 . 31.50 26.50 26.50 9.00 .65 1.00 31.00 't.oo 84.50 Meigs Local S.D. ------Middleport Village -----Pomeroy Village ----- -- SCIPIO Meigs Local SD. ·- -- ---- 4.30 1.80 4.30 .20 4.30 .20 26.50 26.50 26.50 4.30 2.50 .26.50 ,55 .65 1.00> 35.50 Southern Local S.D. ---Racine Village - - --- -- -Syracu~e Village --- - -- Sutton-Meigs Local - - -- - 4.30 2.00 4.30 .70 4.30 .70 4.30 2.00 22.00 22.00 8.00 22.00 - 10~30 26.50 · .55 .55 ,55 .65 . ..;. .55 .65 too 35.50 .55 .65 1.00 48.40 .65 3.70 7.70 .55 .65 1.00 .84.30 .55 .~5 ·too as.9o .55 .65 . 1.00 ' 40.90 ' . .65 1.00 80.50 ..66 1.00 87.2Q .60 1.00 89.50 .65 1.00 86.00 Real estate taxes which have not been paid" at the close of each e~lleetlo~ carry ~ penalty. of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of thl! county treasurer or by mail, Please bring your laet tax receipt and if you pay by mall be s?re to. locate y~ur property by tit.xi ng district. Always eJ~Bmine your tax rece1pt b see th11t Jt covers all your property. Office Hours 9:00 A.M.'.i~ P.M. daily except Saturday when offict closes ab Noon. Tax •boob w,w opea . December 15, 1971 to February 3, 1972. . ' HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs County ~urer •:oo .I Contributions for missions were made by the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ mfllting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Carder, Uncoln Heights. The Society members contributed to the Clemens Christian Children's Cottage in Ontario, Canada which'-.tbey have helPed support for the past year, and to the David Kalb family in Cameroon, Mrica. Officers elected were· Mrs. Betty Spencer, president; Mrs. Clyde Andrews, vice president; Mrs . Carder, secretary; Mrs. Denver Kapple, treasurer and publicity; and Mrs. Elwood Cirdle Will Provide Toys Toys for children hospitali&ed at · Veterans Memorial Hospital will be provided next month by the Eleanor\ Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church. Meetli\g recently at the home of Mrs. Jean . Cooke, Mrs. Robert ,Bumgarner read ·a letter from the hospital aslt!ng for glfta which the youngsters may have at the hospital and then take home with them. Members of the circle will take , puzzles, booka, games and other toys to the February ' THE NOSE IS NEW, but behind It Is a familiar face and talent-Laurence Olivier. The British star's normal matlnee·ldol prof II e undergoes a radical change for his role as the Duke of Wellington In a new fUm, "Lady Caroline Lamb." meeting for delivery to the ~ospital. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 2 and 3 in the church basement A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Bob Byer for flowers sent her recently. Mrs. Jolt~~ Compton presided at the meeting with Mrs .. Ernie Fraser giving devotions and a program on friendship and good intentions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Earl Davenport. Bowers, flower fund. Round-robin cards were signed for shut~ns. Devotions by Mrs. spencer were from the 67th Psaino which she said is the missionary psaino. Mrs. Harold Smith had prayer . Others at the meeting were Mrs. Louis Osborne, and three guests, Mrs. "Don McKnight, Mrs. Raymond Baity, and Paul Brickles. h~tess . ROMANCE CANDLE LIGHTS Hear More About the New "Weight Waic.hers" Program At 1 r·,..l~; ,, ' , • •Jn t> had the uperlence of becomm1 a~qualnted with The Cougar OJI!In, the richest pro bowling tournaand poell. Ria ever held ln Callfornl~ Wife him IJi 111'\U. ment with an $85,000 prize pot, milch <t,1111 poetry. 'nlroijT/ will be held In San Jo.e next tbe 7wl he , . the recipient Feb. l.S. many·= • Thirsty Sooners . During practi.ce sessions at their home field , the University of Oklahoma's footl!all Sooners drink 70 gallons ol iced tea and 40 to 50 gal· •Ions of lemonade~a day . No Obligation Free Recipes •lll.l)' ' n ALIO I'""OM ZOO WIDD!NO "IHI) 1S MAN "S IZ!I You can pay more, but you can't buy a finer diamond ring than a Keepsake .. , and that's some• thing t~ remember .. I. Church 2nd ot Codor • O.lllpolil, 0. Tues. Jon. 25.1:00 p.m. 51. Louts Cothoflc Cflurclt n St•l• St . • O.ltlpofls, o. Ingels Funlitu·re . ' Open Fri. & Sat. Nights The Athens County Savings &Loan Company (Including the Meigs tounty Branch) of AtbeiiS, Oblo, allbe ClOie of Bllllaeu Deeember 31, 1171 CAPITAL AND LIABn.rriES FirstMortgageLoans _ _ _-:----~,876,225.91 Loans on Shares or Deposits 99,450.04 Loans on all Other Security 133,735.39 U.S. Government Obligations 1,000,104.15 Stock in F.H.L.B. 73,300.00 D e p o e l t s - - - - - - - - - f9,'198,004.0C loanalnPtocesa 134,809.83 Accrued Tues 818.11 Other Lbiblllttee 93,420.06 Reaerved for Unco!lect~ Interest 4,124.80 ' 307,503.33 . Deferred' Cledits to F'1ll1lre Operations 221,426.25 Permanent Stock Other IJivestmentSecurities Cash on Haix! and in Banll8 105,806.57 38,183.78 200,000.00 Federal Jruiuraitce Reaeiw m,390.37 Undivided Proflta · ... 287,913.59 TOTALCAPITAULIABILITIES on Mortgage C':,~,~~':.~ UIO ' · ' '''Well Jiil 26 l1ll!tt'' iiF ' Groci Un!taci -ihodlst • ' ' . $11,085;664.65 • Loans- -- ---- $4,124.80 STATE OFOffiO Atheps County, ss : Dale E. Shultz being duly sworn, deposes and says that he ls the Managing Officer of The Athens County SaVings and Loan Company...of Athens, Ohio and that to the beat of hJ- knowledge and belief the foregoing !sa true statement and correctly shows the financial con4ttion .Of said Institution at the clo.s<l of lxtsineu December 31, 1971. · ,• : . " Dele E. Sbaltz, Prellldeat Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of January,im. ·' --· • David E. Panoas, Notary PabUc , 1\ly Comln. Expires, Jan. ~,"1m. CERTIFICATE OF THREE DIRECTORS OR AUbiTING COMMITTEE · We, the undersigned directors of The Athens County Sivings and Loin ~ny of Athens, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing, to the best of our knowledse an.d bellef, Ia a true statement •IKl correctly shows the financial condition of said institution.at the cloee of bualilta December 31, 1971. ' ' 1 Open House Wlfl It Hold: Mon. Jon. 24 • I:OOp.m. St, Pout Luthtr•n Church Ul E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, 0 • IJiterest Due and Uncollected I . Growl, Bowlers FREE f'•• 11,/, . Office lluilding (less Depr.) Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment (lessdepr.) _ __ _ __ Mrs. Wallace.Gives Review Dterary~!J'clM. Ahandk:aPPB<I boY, be .read eztensively and Overweight ladies, IHnt I men moy visit one of our lrH IOCI!tons dllring the week ot Mon., Jon. 24 . 511, Jon. 29. II your mallress is a pain in the back, you're ' I sleeping on a lemon . Trade it in right nov; for a new Medi-Aest Supreme mattress set.and saveupto$60. ·~ · , . lne 140 on a full or ~in size set. ~ · ~ lne 110 on a queen stze set. · - ..!._~ Ina 110 on a king size set. ' , . SIMPSON SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Righthander Wayne Simpson, ' A,ireview of the book, "The of many awards for his literary who had a 4-7 .mark and a 4.76 Houle on Jefferson Street" by worka. •I earned run average for 1971, llorltce Gregory, nostalgic Mrs. Richard Owen presided became !hi! sixth player today memories of hla home in ·at the meeUng. The nominating to sign a 1972 contract with the Wisdonsin, was given by Mrs. report was presented but Cixinnati Reds. Dlyight Wallace at Wed- ele~Jion ••.delayed unUIIhe-- Terma of the contract were neaday'a meeting of the next meeting. Mrs. James not disclosed. Simpson will be Ml~ Ll~ Club. Euler, proiram chairman, starting his third year with the ~ , . 1Ji her' review, Mrs. Wallace Introduced Mrs . Wallace. Reds. Last year he ap~red in related evenll oi Gregory's . Candy was served by the 22 games and pitched 117 in"rly Jqe. which led to his h01tesa to the 14 members nings. ~ and Bct'tJ)IInllt in attending. •}I ,OPEN HOUSE AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 1155.08 REVISED CObE OF OHIO ' STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE · Donations Made toMissions ' Foinoer with Mrs. Radford contributihg. Mrs . Morgan, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Jamea Conkle will make the visit in February. Mrs. Morgan presented .the program which incl~ded "A Friend" by Mrs . Willlam Gr~eser; "Aid for an Un· mentionable Ailment" by Mrs. Scott Folmer; "How Close ls the Conquest o( Cancer" by Mrs. LewisGrueser; "Diabetic Diet Change" by Mrs. Mark Grueser ; "Help Out Your Hair" by Mrs. Conkle; and "Our Prayer" by Mrs. Harold Blackston. Mrs. Conkle conducted the contest which was won by Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. Whaley. Mrs. Whaley will host the next meetins with Mrs. Skinner to have the program and Mrs. Morgan the contest. Refreshinents were served to those named and Mrs. Oliver Clark, Mrs. William Witte, and two guests, Mrs. Howard Nolan · and Mrs. J. Edward Foster. .... . ar.t program for the ~ tary children. She laid that Mrs·. Donna Otadwell, an art instructor, is agreeable to teaching the progrmn which. would cost the chlldren only 1 nominal .fee. Letters on the' proposed program will he sen( to the parents in the neat future, she reported. 'n!u Plans were made for the ee o Uu annual Founder's Day o~ servance at the next PTA meeting. Past presidents will be honored and Mrs. Harolcl RUTLAND - Date of the Lohse, Distrlctl8 director, w111 January · meeting of the be the guest speaker. ' Rutland Garden Ciub.has been Valentine parties were also changed frorri Jan. 31 to planned with the PI' A to Monday, Jan. 24, Mrs. Harvey contribute tOward each of the Erlewlne, president, reporis. room. parties. The •10 urard' The meeting was changed so for attendance went to Herber( that members may attend a Matheny's fourth grade. Gary county garden club workshop Swope, game protector, ilcheduled for Jan. 31 by_Mrs._,p_resented a flino on ecology Robert Kuhn, county contact entJUed "The Gifts." chalnnan. Members are asked to take personal itelli.s for men to the Monday night meeting. These will be taken to the GalilpoUs State Institute for those patients whoae personal belonging_s were destroyed in the cottage fire. The ineeting wtll be held at the hlline of Mrs. C. E. Bishop with Mrs. Japk Robson as the assisting Bemco announces lemon-aid. Trade in your old mattress fora Bemco Mecli-IWt · Supreme~ Save.-, to $60 .lor a.limitecl,time. '> ' ~m•x=~M~~6~~YP~II~:ul~r~i~~e:~=:~~ I BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D. ------CHESTER Eastern Local S.D. __ ___ Meigs j:.ocal S.D. -- --- -COLUMBIA Alexander Local S.D. ___ LEBANON Eastern Local S.D. - ----Southern Local S.D. _____ LETART Southern Local S.D. ----OLIVE · Eastern Local S.D. _____ ORANGE Eastern Local S.D. -- ---RUTLAND Meigs Local S.D. -- ----Rutland Village - ----- - SALEM .j '. '"'" for Baby DEAR POLLY- In reference to Mrs. B. T.'s Pointer concerning using a laundry basket as a bassinet, I must suggest as a safety Pointer from a· professional standpoint that the pillow should not be used as a mattress. A pillQw should' never be used for an infant. It would be inuch safer to use a firm pad of some sort which could be made from various things. One recommendation would be a cotton blanket folded and covered. A firm piece of two·inch foam , covered, could also be used.-MRS. C. H: R. N. ~tift j Mattr~ss By POLLY CRAMER 'I C'l_..U..,.'Ch · rrVV'omen ltJ·;11 t' SUTTON As .a LEADER REMINDERS - If your troop Is not reglateNil with the Four Rivera Girl Scout Cound! in Parkersburg, please take care of this immediately, Scout bulletina and inaerts for church programs on Scout $utday are to be ordered now. Orders may be placed wlt.h Mrs. aillnger. Several !roo.. have riot as yet registered their 'lblnklng Day country. All troops are urged to participate. Registratlon ls to be made with Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, chairman. 'I 'I I CHOWS MODERN. SUPPLY . new SCHOOL DISTRICTS A contribution to the Natiorial FOIJ1ldation March of Dimes was made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Skinner .. Miss Linda Ann Holbrook Mrs. Fred Goegleln presided at the meeUng · with Mrs. ·Skinner givhlg devoUons en· . NEW HAVEN -''Mil. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook of New UUed "Stewards of Times.'' Haven are announcllig the engagement of their daughter, Several thaok you notes for Linda Ann, to Michael Young, son of Mr. and Mr~. George holiday remembrances were Young of Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Holbrook, a 1971 graduate read. Reported m· were Mrs. of Wahama High School, is a nursing stl}dent at Parkersburg . Ho!ller Jl.adford a~d Mrs . Conununity College at Parkersburg. · Amos Leonard. Mr. Young is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. He A report ras given by the attended Rio Grande College one year and is presently sick committee and new ones employed at Elberfelds' in Pomeroy, Wedding plans are appointed to serve for the next inCOQ!plete. few months were Mrs. William Morgan and Mrs. Welby Whaley. It was noted that the treat to POLLY'S POINTERS · the Meigs County Infirmary had been taken by Mrs. Scott Never Use a Pillow Folmer and Mrs. William ' M tt ""te /s Clxznged Meeting Hostess Mrs: HOURS TOWNSHIPS PURINA ·· · bellruj at 4 p.m. On. Jan. 28 and orders will be taken for a·full · :Weet.D!!Uvery Is scheduted for the week of March 1. The gh:ls wm-Ud on kitlttlng during the meeting. April' Smith .is leader i1f the troop. ·, · • . J'OMEaoy BROWNJES 171 , ; . Nipldn holders with' attraclive yirn floral designs and pine cone bird feeders1vere lll8de .byihe Pomeroy Browni.!!l at their WMneJclay night Jifeeting at the Pomeroy Flntt Baptist Oturch; The troop ftU taken the United States as the country which they~ present at the Interntrtional 'lblnklng Day observance to be lleld on Feb. 20. Mrs. Margaret Sheridail and Mrs. Minll 'Swisher had c~targe of ~ craft work. . .! ' ·, • ' . MIDDLEPORT TROOP38 ' Skaggs and Jo McKinney were welcomed into ' Usa troop meri!benhtp when the Mld4Jeport Juniqrs met Monday night at Hellll United Methodllt Qlurch with Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Mrs. Jobb Kmrsczyn, ·leaders. / Plana were discu~se<t'for a "acoutoWJ1" by the sixth graders of !he troop. Apractice was held for Thinking Day when the troop will carry out a theme on Iitdla, Patty Boyles was a guest. . ~ POMEROY BROWNIESN · Mrs. Thomas Grueser, leade.r of 1he Pomeroy Brownie 'Troop, Is in need of a can-can record. The troop wt11 be presenting France at 'lblnldng Day and need the record for their dance. SALIBBURY CADEIIESZOI . Work on the IIOCial dependability challiinge is being completed by the SaUabury Cadettea. Several ~e requirements lnclud!Jig budget~, lnvttationB, hOites8 duties, lllWit be completed before the troop can qualify for challenge completion; Welcomtd into the troop was Judy Pugh. Mrs. W!IUam autnBer Is 1e.c1er of the troop. · ,Dinners and ShorJ Miss Diane McClure, teacher, proposed a program Mrs. Skinner ts Anna Mc~ey, lllari Mitch, andy· .Richards . , • f to teach the parent. how 10 help · their children: The poUI~illty ofhavingparerita.corneiiltothe classroom an holjl" br so once or twice a week tm a volunteer · basis was discllioed. Mrs: Roy Holter, cultura~ arts chairman; reporteO on · progress towards setting up an · special materials to develop individualized reading programs will be purchased and put into use before the end of the year. It was noted that part of the expense will be assumed under programa of the federal government. • wtll nlce!ve their sale:packets at next week's meeting. The sale ~~~~~w~lt~h:.H~e~Ie~n~H~a:ye~·-t~M~ei~gs~Lo~ , ~ca~l~S~.D~.~-~-~-~--~-~-~4~.3:0~~~~ new Since ~ PO!t!ElioY JUNIORS 6l- New patrols were organized at · Thlll'1iday 1\fght'a · meeting of the Pomeroy Juniors at the Pomiroy Elementary School. · Leeder ot \he sutch Droppers is Ellen McDaniel and In that ..lrQj are Cathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith, Jane sJSs,;n and Anita We Also Hove Chicken, Shrimp, g:,~:~~~ . ,.- ' CHESTER - The Chester PI'A', voted Monday night to contrlb~te '350 towards opecialized readings materials and equipment for use at the O!ester ·Elementary School. Meeting at the school, Mrs. Otarles Goeglein presided at the sessjon during which . time it was explained that sound equipment, tapes, films and .. Smtih. ' Chester PTA Co.ntributes $350 ·ne aruma! gtrl scout cookie sale was discwlsed. The girls . SUGAR RUN MILLS retiring from practice as Dr. Ben Casey, his phil· osophy has . been to take what comes along and keep j.~,~~t:~=~~.~ or later . idScout ·0ia ry ByCharl~e ~fl~ . STILL IN THERE swinging, VInce Edwards belleves his successful TV movie "Do Not Fold, Spindle or ' lllid ~een Mrs. Lincoln Russell is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and is feeling somewhat better. I George William Venoy of Columbus was a recent visitor ·Red Rose Cat Food of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. HAZARDOUS BED Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson " VICTORVILLE, Calli. (UP!) and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Red Rdse ·cat Fooc provides the full nutritional Knapp, Kail, Kevin and - A teen-age bor who ap- · requiremenls of kittens and adult cats. Its crunchy tax! Charles were Sunday visitors parently crawled into a trash ture builds strong, white teeth. And its balance of nutri· bin to sleep was rudely ents, vitamins and minerals gives cats a rlth, silky coat of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smit,h and keeps them lit and lively. Add to this the conven· ·awakened Wedriesday. Trash and Jo. · ience in feeding and you have the perfect cat food MisS Jo Smith returned to collector William Cope said he that's backed up by more than 130 years of Eshelman her studies at Concord College, drove up to a local superexperience . in the field of anirrtal nutrition. Athens, w. Va., after spending market, hitched the bin to his ihe holiday with her parents, truck, dumped it in and drove Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. away. Miss Betty Roberts returned to college with Jo. Miss Roberis Colwnbus are visiting Mr. and spent the holiday with her Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family, sister and family in Cleveland. also here to attend their uncle's ' Helen Johnson r~turned funeral, Mr. Henry Baird of Gallipolis. 180 Mulberry Ave. 9U-2115 .Pomeroy home after spending the Miss Margie Warner · v isited holidays with her sons, Mr. and With Miss Jo Smith. · Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady, and Joseph Johnson and family of Orlando, Florida. Mr. Bill McElroy of RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1971 Columbus spent a couple days In pursuance of law, I, Howard E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs Cotlnty, Ohio, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. do hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each dollar of proPaul McElroy. ' perty shown on the General Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utility and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp of Personal Property within said County for the year 1971 is as follow~: ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S • Rurt~ of!he Castaways is Undy MclGnney. In .her patrol AND . CORPORATIONS . li .J " . ' ' • . . -~ arf J,lldy Hall, j ,, . · ' !..J - C'L urch R eb u·k·e.d' T.l:z·n· , dr·c·ot'ed· ASTES SO GOOD · a complete feed·. . , no hay needed national political office before · Herschel SigaU, director ··;;r· 'pn'mary electiona. The Ohio state Employees Council 21, branehrepresenta;IO,OOOpublic Colwnbus· AI Van Hagen, employes. diiector of Cincinnati Council . of . "Labor's top priority for 1972 51; Walter Smith, director. . . , must he the .defeat o1 l!ichard · Daylon . PubU~ Service Umon Nixon," said Thomas Morgan, U>cal .101, and Charles He~­ ·director ' of .the Ohio branch. . d1tx,d1J'ector of Toledo Council "We believe that Ed Muskie is 46. one man who can unify the He said.· a similar en-' Democratic party and go on to dorsetnent· was being made by Yictory in November." union leaders in Cleveland, Morgan was joined by Youngs.to~· and· Akron, and . • .. ·• · blilld H. Hapes a~~~ · O.G.II4udl . • �.. . . .. . . I .. I r··-....-:-··· . . -·-·-·. . ·- M--H ···- • ,·~The DaUySenilnel,Mlddleport·f'omeroy,O.,Jan.21, 1972 . . ;~~!lliW!@MMi'nlj:i[i®fWSM!M\W!M@M!f;;qJmimn:nA~ii;M%1~~ Parents ·Know all 'ahout Drugs BY J . J. CREMEANS Middleport tbief of Pollee TODA Y'S !l,lJBJEcr: DRUGS AND THE LAWS No matter how much we discuss the matter of drugs and their ll1lsuse' there is still ·one mcontrovertible lacl : It is illegal. People using drugs, excluding those obtained by prescription and uaed according to directions, may land in jail, and their Uves are affected for years to come. For example, possesslon of Marijuana for personal use is a felony under federal law. A conviclion could mean a sentence of not le'!S than two years and not more than 10, for the first offense. Wh.Jn a person appUes for a 'job, he is often asked to state -whether he has ever been convicted of a felony. An affirmative reply, of course, would limit greaUy his chances for being hired. ConViCtion on felony charg.s·aiso means loss of voting rights. Many staie laws are more severe in their penalties for possesSion of Marijuana. For e~ample, the state of Ohio specifies a maximum sentence of life in prisoil for selling Marijuana to people who are minors. Many states specify Marijuana as.a narcotic, but the federal· laws do not, as or' this writing. On the other hand, possession of LSD, a far more dangerous drug you will recall from our discussion in this series, was made a misdemeanor, subject to a fine and-<>r prison term, in changes made in federal laws. Prior to these changes, possession of LSD for personal use had not been a federal crime at aU. Today about half of our states outlaw the possession of LSD, but the laws are changing constanUy and tending to go in the direction of stiffer penalties. J. Edgar lloover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, says, "The distance from the dare to try 'pot' (Marijuana), to 'mainlining' (injecting Heroin) is very short." Other law enforcement officers seem to feel that greater use of Marijuana, especially among youngsters, will probably lead them to the use of far more dangerous drugs. Mlnd.jnfluencing drug laws continue to change in recent years. Very important changes In federal law, making far stiffer penalties concerning dangerous drugs, were passed by Congress Local Bowling - Jack Janey . Hiah series for the ladies was 481 total pins. held by Marilyn Taylor and Betty Saxon and for the men 614 pins held by Jack Janey. . KEITH GOBLE FORD January 18, 1972 Jack Janey's performance of in just the last few years, in alterations in the Drug Abuse Contrel Amendments of 1965. · . . . The main changes were: LSD was placed.ul)der the category d defi ed "d essant stlm."'"~t dru " lind · an m as epr or wan gs poase&slon for use was made a miSdemeanor on the first offense. And, in· di · f th tr d •t · isdeme · just to h cat1ve o e en , I IS now a m anor ave Barbltw"ates, Am}llletamines or other dru~ of this type .in your po~1on unless they ~ve been prescnbed by .a Ucensed physlclan and were obtamed through a valid prescrtpllon from him. Offenders ean be fined asm?eh as $1,000 and jailed for up to one yeru: - or .both -for the ftrst or second offense on .these charges tf convicted. On third offenses or beyond, the maJimUm fine is now $10,000 and up to three years in prison OR ·BOTI!! There were, however, some special provisions put into the law for people whose convictions were their first on possesslon charges. These allow courts to suspend sentence and. put the person so charged and <:<invicted on probation for up to one yepi. Under the new federal changes, the ·penalty for unlawful sale, manufacture, delivery or other disposal of, or possession with intent to sell a depressant or stimulant drug, or acts in, volving counterfeit drugs of this type, has now.beCome subject to fines of up to $10,000or prison terms of up to five years - or both! The illegal sale, delivery or other disposal o( such drugs by persons over ake 18 to those under age 21, now can bring fines up to $15,000or prison terms for not more than 10years, or both! For second and later offenses, the fine goes up to $20,000 and the Jail term to 15 years. · Of course, there are many ins and outs to prosecution of the drug laws, and the courts across the land are being swamped more and more with drug cases, but aU indications poin.t to stiffer penalties and more.stringent interpre!ations o( existing laws for chronic offenders. And, this ls what we MUST get across to o.ir children and youngsters; the laws of the land will not let them destroy themselves with dr\lg misuse if they are caught and eventually they will most likely he apprehended. Next week will be our summary. Try to be with us to wind up this very important series, Plea8e. Seyfried To Retire Feb. 1 Fairview News T-Sgt. Robert E. Seyfried, completing 20 years and one month acUve 'duty in the Air Force, will retire from service on Feb. !st. He enlisted In By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy in December 1951. Bobby Roush and Steve Hupp During his years of service called on Mr. and Paul Manuel he has been stationed in Texas, . Sunday afternoon. Louisana, Alabama, New York · Mrs. Ruby Hupp called on POMEROY LANES and Lockbourne Air Force Mrs. Carroll White Friday. MORNING GLORES base in Columbus. Lester Manuel of Logan Jan. 11, 1972 Pis He also served in Japan, spent the weekend with his Newell Sunoco 88 Greenland , Dominican parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Excelsior Oil Co. 77 Republic, France and Vietnam Manuel. Gibbs Grocery 65 Domigan Sohio 62 where he received the purple ' · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Spencer's Market b62 heart. While in service h.e and children have moved to G&G Auto Parts 54 married Miss Emma Jean Middleport. High Team 3 Games · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Newell Sunoco 2212, Domigan Smith and they have one son, Sohio 2168, Gibbs Grocery 2153. James William. of Middleport spent Thursday High Team Game - Gibbs His parents Mr. and Mrs. w. evening with Mr. · and Mrs. ~~~c~~~er~~r ~in~' 7i~noco G. Seyfried,' reside at 1099 ~~ss~~s~o~!~:~~~i~. ftt~: High Ind. 3 Games -, S~•f hiTeodQra ,,Ave,,. Gallipplls. Iii! ton, W. Va:i:l.Wlled .on ·.ihe Korn 461>, Margaret Follrod and his family plan to mat~! ·• 445, Jan Jenkons 441. th . h . C1 b h re Ropshes Friday evening. Hig~ Ind. Game - Margaret e~r. orne 10 0 urn us w e Mr. and Mrs. Harold.Lawson Follrod 171, Sandy Korn 167, he has employment Ann Radford 161 . and son, C. J., of Letart, W. Va., spent Saturday with Mr. Norma Amsbary 485. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Hlgh Team Game - New family . York Clothing 670, New York Mrs. Bertha Robinson en. Clothing 627, Dave's Ttreland POMEROY LANES Jan. 14, 1972 598. tertained at dinner Monday High Ind. Game - Drema evening in honor of her American legion Ladies Auxiliary Smith 189, Maxine Dugan 186, grandson, Bradley Robinson's Points Drema Smith 183. Team 14. Steve Carter was 4th birthday. Guests were Mr. 56 ' high for Team 3 with 525 pins Feeney Bennett Flyers POMEROY LANES 52 and John Lane was high for Rolling Pins and Mrs. Bill Robinson and TRI COUNTY LEAGUE Junior Bugaloos 52 Team 14 with SIB pins. Berta, Pete, David, Patty and Jan. 11, 1972 44 Team 2 spill 8 points with Goble Marauders Points Brad. 42 Team 12. Jack Mink was high Buckeyes 12 42 Larry's Ashland for Team 2 with 543 pins and Headquarters Barmaids Ted Robinson of JacksonDavis Warner Ins. 8 High Ind . Game Geraldine Jim Isaac was high for Team Rawlings Dodge 8 ville, Fla., spent the weekend Kessinger 173, Mary Hoover 12 with 504 pins. 170 . ... Pomeroy Cement Block 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyd at High single game for the sum Bakery 8 Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hot High Series Geraldine ladies for tfle evening was 199 4 pins held by Marilyn Taylor Kessinger 421. Sonja Wayland H&R Firestone High Ind. Game - A. Phelps Robinson and Mrs. Bertha and for Ihe men was 248 held by 414. Team High Game - Junior Jr ., 213, E. Voss, 21J, R. Davis Robinson and .left Tuesday for 211 . Bu~alo os 474 ; Team High Jacksonville with a load of High Series - A. L. Phelps household furniture. The Senes - Rolling Pins 1310. Jr . 553, Dick Ash, 53~. ' Team High Game - Oavld I Robinsons recently moved Warner Ins. 1005, firestone frqm Cleveland to JacksonWomen's Thursday Afternoon 1005. January 13,1972 ville. Team High Series Won L9st Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford Pomeroy Lanes 14 2 Rawlings Dodge 978. New York Clothing 10 6 of Mason spent a recent BEGINNERS LEAGUE Dave's Tire Land 10 6 weekend with Mrs. Bertha January 13, 1972 Simon's Mkt . 8 8 Forest Run Block 4 12 Points Robinson. Misfits 76 Spending Saturday evening Smith's Body Shop 2 14 Bomber s 64 with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert High Team 3 Games - New 58 York Clothing 1870, Dave's . Lucky Stars Four Aces 56 Sayre were Howard Sayre of Tireland 1737, Pomeroy Lanes Etierybod_y Four Deuces 44 Syracuse and Paul Sayre of 1635. Red Devils 38 High Ind. Series Drema Columbus. David .Sayre acLikes It High Ind . Game - C. Reed companied Paul to Colwnbus ?.m ith 52_9, ~axine Dugan 493, 219, S. Davis 158 ; R. Roach 167, Sunday where he will visit Mr. J. Bland' l56. High Series - C. Reed 490, J. and Mrs. Buck Rogers until Bland 401; R. Roach 476, S. Tuesday. He will enter Davis 400. HORSES LOVE PURINA Team High Game - Misfits University Hospital for ob700; Team High Series - Four servation afld treatment. HORSE CHOWS Deuces 2017. • · Won Lost Team 8 24 8 Team4 22 to Teams 22 10 Team 2 20 12 Team 11 20 12 Team 3 18 14 Team 1 t8 t4 Team 1 16 16 Team 6 12 20 Team 13 12 20 Team 9 10 22 Team 10 10 22 Team 14 to 22 Team 12 6 26 On Jan . 18, 1972. Team 8 took 8 points from Team 6. Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 with 554 pins and Bill Myers was high for Team 6 with 439 pins. Team 4 took 8 points from Team 10. Jack Janey was high for Team 4 with 614 pins and Betty Saxon was high for Team 10 with 481 pins. Team 5 took 6 points from Team 13. Milton Houdashell , w4A hi~Jl,lpr .Te~m 5 .I'Mth m ·: . pt~ .)nij Wayne Shaver was high for Team 13 with 537 r,tns. Team 11 took 6 points rom Team I . John Evans was high for Team 11 with 490 pins and Harold Lookado wasYntgh for Team I with 463 pins. Team 9 took 6 points from Team 7. Olen Neal (subl was high for Team 9 with 505 pins and Mark Cheng was high for Team 7 with 472 pins. team 3 took 6 points from a 614 series consisting of games of 188, U8 and 178 Is worthy of note. Jack Schultz had a single game of 236, only to be out-done by Janey's 248. We also take note of. the Improvement In Shorty Easton's bowling ... Shorty had a 386 series Tuesday evening . M''* ~t\W ~~ · t<t~ '7.'~'» ro D ,. • l T/. . i zttca . r anes fi~ , WJ Th .hiC:O!..bUMBhUSf(thUPI) . 0 o ranc o e Amencane F d t' of State Co t ·ederaMIOn . . . 1 E' 1un Y an umctpa mp oyes ( AFSCME) today endorsed Sen. Edmond s.· llfuskie, DMaine, for President, following the lead of its national office in Washington. The union, representing 525,0()0 public employes across the country, had never before made an endorsement for the • . that other natlona) and local officers were ll18kini the endorsement in 13 states. • ''No doubt 10101! members will SUJIIl(it othef candidates,'' · Morgan said. "But we belleve '. that a conaenaua oi our mem- · bers1i1p here·wW agree that Ed Muskle is the beat man for the · United Stales In•1972." Morgan acknowledged that Sen. Hubect H. Humphrey, 0. Minn., was favorable toward I organized labor, but said "we : do not beUeve Sen. Hwnphrey : would be able to ~t ~ent ' Nixon." ' By LOUIS CASSELS United Press IJile!'DIIIiooal The 11 Jesus movement," which continues to flourish throughout America, is at once a rebuke to and a vindication of the institiltional church. It is a rebuke because its.. development and rapid spread, of God and Man · largely outside the framework of established religious bodies, indicates that young people are seeking elsewhere thmgs that should be available to them in regular churches but all too often are not. · These things include a sense of community founded on genuine mutilal love a call to. the kind of Christian discipleship which requires service and sacrifice; and, above all, personal experience of the love Wolfpen News~ Notes · of God manifested in Jesus and to men in Je;tus Christ;·and luis the power of this love to revealed himself !o . be transform human !He from a gracious, forgiVing arid loving dreary, meaningless s~ggle toward even the mQOt uninto a joyous advnture: derserving .of us, Some churches do offer and • The·church may1have done a emphasize these things. But a woefully 'Inadequate job· of~ great many others-especially proclalming this measage. But in the so-called · mainline with all of its shortcomings, It Protestant denominations..:. has kept allve the memory of. have hidden the 'Ught of the J,esus.,Hadltnotdonel!o,thete gospel beneath a basket of would be no "Jesus "activities" designed to keep movement" today. young people harmlessly employed or to utiUze their energy for the church's own housekeeping chores. IJi Jesus' own metaphor, millions of young people have come to the church seeking the bread of life, ana were given . instead the stone of self· serving institutionallsm. The . "Jesus movement" is an exa pression of their unaaUsfled hunger: . But-ironically-it ·also is a striking jusWication of the church's existence. To understand why this is so, we need to remember that the word "church" does not refer primarily to an ecclesiastical organization. It certainly does not refer.merely to a building. From the start, the church was basically a fellowship of people charged with the job of transmitting, acrosA all barriers of time and space, the good news that God has drawn nigh Mon , Tut!.• Wed., Thurs. . 8a.m.lill12 midnight Fri. & Sat. a a.m. Iiiii a.m. Sunday ' 2 p.m. Titlll ~.m. J&f .PIZZA HUT Ph 882·2416 New H~Yen, W.Va. • UNFINISHED 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 . Pqmeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH ."ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALl ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. LADPER BACK CHAIR s12.50 FURNITURE . Midci11D1, 0. . ·a AK.ERS • '*""i\\ T CALL POINTVIEW: · 992-2505 1~ (J •5 ,. j ' j Jfj )2 • ' ~ h~w to keep neat and presentable·looki'!g when trav· ~ t; eling w1th three chtldren and. a sheddmg dog. The '1. biggest problem is with dog hair on all coats and ~ sweaters. Surely some more experienced travelers ,, .. ,~< 1 , hayt f,o.u ~ ~ som,:q!nl~ !'ointe~s.'-D. M. . . . . 1 >'.1l;W<r;.~,U.~l·:~. <·~~~-,......~~W-m<~'l-<-<tu.flll(J!.li'< . ~~,.;;; :!!-.-.,~~"" ' ......;''"'""''"" ''·'"""'"'~'"""'--.'-'"~''"''·'"'-<B"iM' ' ".,..;,IWU'Wc' . ' DEAR POLLY-1 have the most beautiful table linens and my Pet Peeve is with those guests who wipe lipstick on my lovely napkins. It is almost imposs.ible to remove so I ~annot imagine why anyone would do such a thing . I do .hope you print this.-PEGGY ru ; ·. ;; Visit at Infirmary ~· visi~ to Meigs County In!irm1fY for ·a worshiJl ser- r A , l the vice and party was planned for I Feb. 13 when the American Lutheran Church Women met ~esday night at the St. Paul's Church."' Refreshments ..;.ill be served to the Infirmary residents and fruit trays will be presented to each ' one. Mrs. Harry Davis announced that the March 4 mee~ng. of Church Women United of .r,feigs County will be held at the Sacred H~rt Catholic church. A sack lunch will prect!de the meeting. 'The AI;cw will have charge .of ·lhe ~Y service a\ the :chlll'ch ..4~thank offering will be'iaken that time. The Rev. Af11Jur¥d.spoke to the group on Luke 10, 38-42, abOu\ Mary, DEAR POLLY-Tack a plastic freezer container io the and Martha making ap- inside of a cabinet door and have a very handy container plication to life today. The for small things . material he presented will be I always keep U'ansparent nylon thread on a bobbin the basis for the Sunday ser- for my sewing machine so it is ready for quick mending of fabric of any color. vice by \Ill! women. It was noted that Mrs. Edna I keep an envelope•addressed to Polly and add Pointers Russell, home health nurse, as I think of them so several are mailed at once and I do will speak at the March 14 not forget something I really wan( to share with others.BARBARA meeting which wlll be preceded by a poUuck 'dinner. DEAR 'POLLY-A clean cellulose sponge kept in the vegetable bin of .the refrigerator will absorb~any excess A rummage sale was set for May 4, the mother - daughter moisture. Use a pipe cleaner to apply silver polish between the banquet was announ~ · for tines of forks and they can be cleaned easily and efficientMay 9 with the women of the ly.-MRS. A. H. infirmary to be guests, and the {NiWSPAPEa ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Christmas bazaar was scheduled for Nov, 10 and lt . You will receive ' a dollar If Polly uses your favorite Mrs . . Tom Clelland . gave bomemaldng Idea, P.et Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solution devotlons and members to a J!roblem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. · recited the preamble to open the meeting. 4.30 1.50 ~6.50 .55 .65 1.00 34.50 4.30 2.50 4.30 2.50 23.00 26.50 .55 .65 1.00 32.00 .55 .65 1.00 35.50 4.30 32.80· .55 1.50 4.30 2.00 4.30 2.00 23.00 22.00 4.80 2.50 22.00 4.30 1.50 4.30 2,00 4.30 2.50 4.30 1.40 .65 1.00 40,80 .55 .65 1.00 81.50 .55 .65 1.00 80.50 .55 .65 1.00 81.00 23.00 .55 23.00 · .55 .65 . 1.00 . 31.50 26.50 26.50 9.00 .65 1.00 31.00 't.oo 84.50 Meigs Local S.D. ------Middleport Village -----Pomeroy Village ----- -- SCIPIO Meigs Local SD. ·- -- ---- 4.30 1.80 4.30 .20 4.30 .20 26.50 26.50 26.50 4.30 2.50 .26.50 ,55 .65 1.00> 35.50 Southern Local S.D. ---Racine Village - - --- -- -Syracu~e Village --- - -- Sutton-Meigs Local - - -- - 4.30 2.00 4.30 .70 4.30 .70 4.30 2.00 22.00 22.00 8.00 22.00 - 10~30 26.50 · .55 .55 ,55 .65 . ..;. .55 .65 too 35.50 .55 .65 1.00 48.40 .65 3.70 7.70 .55 .65 1.00 .84.30 .55 .~5 ·too as.9o .55 .65 . 1.00 ' 40.90 ' . .65 1.00 80.50 ..66 1.00 87.2Q .60 1.00 89.50 .65 1.00 86.00 Real estate taxes which have not been paid" at the close of each e~lleetlo~ carry ~ penalty. of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of thl! county treasurer or by mail, Please bring your laet tax receipt and if you pay by mall be s?re to. locate y~ur property by tit.xi ng district. Always eJ~Bmine your tax rece1pt b see th11t Jt covers all your property. Office Hours 9:00 A.M.'.i~ P.M. daily except Saturday when offict closes ab Noon. Tax •boob w,w opea . December 15, 1971 to February 3, 1972. . ' HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs County ~urer •:oo .I Contributions for missions were made by the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ mfllting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Carder, Uncoln Heights. The Society members contributed to the Clemens Christian Children's Cottage in Ontario, Canada which'-.tbey have helPed support for the past year, and to the David Kalb family in Cameroon, Mrica. Officers elected were· Mrs. Betty Spencer, president; Mrs. Clyde Andrews, vice president; Mrs . Carder, secretary; Mrs. Denver Kapple, treasurer and publicity; and Mrs. Elwood Cirdle Will Provide Toys Toys for children hospitali&ed at · Veterans Memorial Hospital will be provided next month by the Eleanor\ Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church. Meetli\g recently at the home of Mrs. Jean . Cooke, Mrs. Robert ,Bumgarner read ·a letter from the hospital aslt!ng for glfta which the youngsters may have at the hospital and then take home with them. Members of the circle will take , puzzles, booka, games and other toys to the February ' THE NOSE IS NEW, but behind It Is a familiar face and talent-Laurence Olivier. The British star's normal matlnee·ldol prof II e undergoes a radical change for his role as the Duke of Wellington In a new fUm, "Lady Caroline Lamb." meeting for delivery to the ~ospital. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 2 and 3 in the church basement A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Bob Byer for flowers sent her recently. Mrs. Jolt~~ Compton presided at the meeting with Mrs .. Ernie Fraser giving devotions and a program on friendship and good intentions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Earl Davenport. Bowers, flower fund. Round-robin cards were signed for shut~ns. Devotions by Mrs. spencer were from the 67th Psaino which she said is the missionary psaino. Mrs. Harold Smith had prayer . Others at the meeting were Mrs. Louis Osborne, and three guests, Mrs. "Don McKnight, Mrs. Raymond Baity, and Paul Brickles. h~tess . ROMANCE CANDLE LIGHTS Hear More About the New "Weight Waic.hers" Program At 1 r·,..l~; ,, ' , • •Jn t> had the uperlence of becomm1 a~qualnted with The Cougar OJI!In, the richest pro bowling tournaand poell. Ria ever held ln Callfornl~ Wife him IJi 111'\U. ment with an $85,000 prize pot, milch <t,1111 poetry. 'nlroijT/ will be held In San Jo.e next tbe 7wl he , . the recipient Feb. l.S. many·= • Thirsty Sooners . During practi.ce sessions at their home field , the University of Oklahoma's footl!all Sooners drink 70 gallons ol iced tea and 40 to 50 gal· •Ions of lemonade~a day . No Obligation Free Recipes •lll.l)' ' n ALIO I'""OM ZOO WIDD!NO "IHI) 1S MAN "S IZ!I You can pay more, but you can't buy a finer diamond ring than a Keepsake .. , and that's some• thing t~ remember .. I. Church 2nd ot Codor • O.lllpolil, 0. Tues. Jon. 25.1:00 p.m. 51. Louts Cothoflc Cflurclt n St•l• St . • O.ltlpofls, o. Ingels Funlitu·re . ' Open Fri. & Sat. Nights The Athens County Savings &Loan Company (Including the Meigs tounty Branch) of AtbeiiS, Oblo, allbe ClOie of Bllllaeu Deeember 31, 1171 CAPITAL AND LIABn.rriES FirstMortgageLoans _ _ _-:----~,876,225.91 Loans on Shares or Deposits 99,450.04 Loans on all Other Security 133,735.39 U.S. Government Obligations 1,000,104.15 Stock in F.H.L.B. 73,300.00 D e p o e l t s - - - - - - - - - f9,'198,004.0C loanalnPtocesa 134,809.83 Accrued Tues 818.11 Other Lbiblllttee 93,420.06 Reaerved for Unco!lect~ Interest 4,124.80 ' 307,503.33 . Deferred' Cledits to F'1ll1lre Operations 221,426.25 Permanent Stock Other IJivestmentSecurities Cash on Haix! and in Banll8 105,806.57 38,183.78 200,000.00 Federal Jruiuraitce Reaeiw m,390.37 Undivided Proflta · ... 287,913.59 TOTALCAPITAULIABILITIES on Mortgage C':,~,~~':.~ UIO ' · ' '''Well Jiil 26 l1ll!tt'' iiF ' Groci Un!taci -ihodlst • ' ' . $11,085;664.65 • Loans- -- ---- $4,124.80 STATE OFOffiO Atheps County, ss : Dale E. Shultz being duly sworn, deposes and says that he ls the Managing Officer of The Athens County SaVings and Loan Company...of Athens, Ohio and that to the beat of hJ- knowledge and belief the foregoing !sa true statement and correctly shows the financial con4ttion .Of said Institution at the clo.s<l of lxtsineu December 31, 1971. · ,• : . " Dele E. Sbaltz, Prellldeat Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of January,im. ·' --· • David E. Panoas, Notary PabUc , 1\ly Comln. Expires, Jan. ~,"1m. CERTIFICATE OF THREE DIRECTORS OR AUbiTING COMMITTEE · We, the undersigned directors of The Athens County Sivings and Loin ~ny of Athens, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing, to the best of our knowledse an.d bellef, Ia a true statement •IKl correctly shows the financial condition of said institution.at the cloee of bualilta December 31, 1971. ' ' 1 Open House Wlfl It Hold: Mon. Jon. 24 • I:OOp.m. St, Pout Luthtr•n Church Ul E. 2nd St., Pomeroy, 0 • IJiterest Due and Uncollected I . Growl, Bowlers FREE f'•• 11,/, . Office lluilding (less Depr.) Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment (lessdepr.) _ __ _ __ Mrs. Wallace.Gives Review Dterary~!J'clM. Ahandk:aPPB<I boY, be .read eztensively and Overweight ladies, IHnt I men moy visit one of our lrH IOCI!tons dllring the week ot Mon., Jon. 24 . 511, Jon. 29. II your mallress is a pain in the back, you're ' I sleeping on a lemon . Trade it in right nov; for a new Medi-Aest Supreme mattress set.and saveupto$60. ·~ · , . lne 140 on a full or ~in size set. ~ · ~ lne 110 on a queen stze set. · - ..!._~ Ina 110 on a king size set. ' , . SIMPSON SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Righthander Wayne Simpson, ' A,ireview of the book, "The of many awards for his literary who had a 4-7 .mark and a 4.76 Houle on Jefferson Street" by worka. •I earned run average for 1971, llorltce Gregory, nostalgic Mrs. Richard Owen presided became !hi! sixth player today memories of hla home in ·at the meeUng. The nominating to sign a 1972 contract with the Wisdonsin, was given by Mrs. report was presented but Cixinnati Reds. Dlyight Wallace at Wed- ele~Jion ••.delayed unUIIhe-- Terma of the contract were neaday'a meeting of the next meeting. Mrs. James not disclosed. Simpson will be Ml~ Ll~ Club. Euler, proiram chairman, starting his third year with the ~ , . 1Ji her' review, Mrs. Wallace Introduced Mrs . Wallace. Reds. Last year he ap~red in related evenll oi Gregory's . Candy was served by the 22 games and pitched 117 in"rly Jqe. which led to his h01tesa to the 14 members nings. ~ and Bct'tJ)IInllt in attending. •}I ,OPEN HOUSE AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 1155.08 REVISED CObE OF OHIO ' STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE · Donations Made toMissions ' Foinoer with Mrs. Radford contributihg. Mrs . Morgan, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Jamea Conkle will make the visit in February. Mrs. Morgan presented .the program which incl~ded "A Friend" by Mrs . Willlam Gr~eser; "Aid for an Un· mentionable Ailment" by Mrs. Scott Folmer; "How Close ls the Conquest o( Cancer" by Mrs. LewisGrueser; "Diabetic Diet Change" by Mrs. Mark Grueser ; "Help Out Your Hair" by Mrs. Conkle; and "Our Prayer" by Mrs. Harold Blackston. Mrs. Conkle conducted the contest which was won by Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. Whaley. Mrs. Whaley will host the next meetins with Mrs. Skinner to have the program and Mrs. Morgan the contest. Refreshinents were served to those named and Mrs. Oliver Clark, Mrs. William Witte, and two guests, Mrs. Howard Nolan · and Mrs. J. Edward Foster. .... . ar.t program for the ~ tary children. She laid that Mrs·. Donna Otadwell, an art instructor, is agreeable to teaching the progrmn which. would cost the chlldren only 1 nominal .fee. Letters on the' proposed program will he sen( to the parents in the neat future, she reported. 'n!u Plans were made for the ee o Uu annual Founder's Day o~ servance at the next PTA meeting. Past presidents will be honored and Mrs. Harolcl RUTLAND - Date of the Lohse, Distrlctl8 director, w111 January · meeting of the be the guest speaker. ' Rutland Garden Ciub.has been Valentine parties were also changed frorri Jan. 31 to planned with the PI' A to Monday, Jan. 24, Mrs. Harvey contribute tOward each of the Erlewlne, president, reporis. room. parties. The •10 urard' The meeting was changed so for attendance went to Herber( that members may attend a Matheny's fourth grade. Gary county garden club workshop Swope, game protector, ilcheduled for Jan. 31 by_Mrs._,p_resented a flino on ecology Robert Kuhn, county contact entJUed "The Gifts." chalnnan. Members are asked to take personal itelli.s for men to the Monday night meeting. These will be taken to the GalilpoUs State Institute for those patients whoae personal belonging_s were destroyed in the cottage fire. The ineeting wtll be held at the hlline of Mrs. C. E. Bishop with Mrs. Japk Robson as the assisting Bemco announces lemon-aid. Trade in your old mattress fora Bemco Mecli-IWt · Supreme~ Save.-, to $60 .lor a.limitecl,time. '> ' ~m•x=~M~~6~~YP~II~:ul~r~i~~e:~=:~~ I BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D. ------CHESTER Eastern Local S.D. __ ___ Meigs j:.ocal S.D. -- --- -COLUMBIA Alexander Local S.D. ___ LEBANON Eastern Local S.D. - ----Southern Local S.D. _____ LETART Southern Local S.D. ----OLIVE · Eastern Local S.D. _____ ORANGE Eastern Local S.D. -- ---RUTLAND Meigs Local S.D. -- ----Rutland Village - ----- - SALEM .j '. '"'" for Baby DEAR POLLY- In reference to Mrs. B. T.'s Pointer concerning using a laundry basket as a bassinet, I must suggest as a safety Pointer from a· professional standpoint that the pillow should not be used as a mattress. A pillQw should' never be used for an infant. It would be inuch safer to use a firm pad of some sort which could be made from various things. One recommendation would be a cotton blanket folded and covered. A firm piece of two·inch foam , covered, could also be used.-MRS. C. H: R. N. ~tift j Mattr~ss By POLLY CRAMER 'I C'l_..U..,.'Ch · rrVV'omen ltJ·;11 t' SUTTON As .a LEADER REMINDERS - If your troop Is not reglateNil with the Four Rivera Girl Scout Cound! in Parkersburg, please take care of this immediately, Scout bulletina and inaerts for church programs on Scout $utday are to be ordered now. Orders may be placed wlt.h Mrs. aillnger. Several !roo.. have riot as yet registered their 'lblnklng Day country. All troops are urged to participate. Registratlon ls to be made with Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, chairman. 'I 'I I CHOWS MODERN. SUPPLY . new SCHOOL DISTRICTS A contribution to the Natiorial FOIJ1ldation March of Dimes was made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Skinner .. Miss Linda Ann Holbrook Mrs. Fred Goegleln presided at the meeUng · with Mrs. ·Skinner givhlg devoUons en· . NEW HAVEN -''Mil. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook of New UUed "Stewards of Times.'' Haven are announcllig the engagement of their daughter, Several thaok you notes for Linda Ann, to Michael Young, son of Mr. and Mr~. George holiday remembrances were Young of Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Holbrook, a 1971 graduate read. Reported m· were Mrs. of Wahama High School, is a nursing stl}dent at Parkersburg . Ho!ller Jl.adford a~d Mrs . Conununity College at Parkersburg. · Amos Leonard. Mr. Young is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. He A report ras given by the attended Rio Grande College one year and is presently sick committee and new ones employed at Elberfelds' in Pomeroy, Wedding plans are appointed to serve for the next inCOQ!plete. few months were Mrs. William Morgan and Mrs. Welby Whaley. It was noted that the treat to POLLY'S POINTERS · the Meigs County Infirmary had been taken by Mrs. Scott Never Use a Pillow Folmer and Mrs. William ' M tt ""te /s Clxznged Meeting Hostess Mrs: HOURS TOWNSHIPS PURINA ·· · bellruj at 4 p.m. On. Jan. 28 and orders will be taken for a·full · :Weet.D!!Uvery Is scheduted for the week of March 1. The gh:ls wm-Ud on kitlttlng during the meeting. April' Smith .is leader i1f the troop. ·, · • . J'OMEaoy BROWNJES 171 , ; . Nipldn holders with' attraclive yirn floral designs and pine cone bird feeders1vere lll8de .byihe Pomeroy Browni.!!l at their WMneJclay night Jifeeting at the Pomeroy Flntt Baptist Oturch; The troop ftU taken the United States as the country which they~ present at the Interntrtional 'lblnklng Day observance to be lleld on Feb. 20. Mrs. Margaret Sheridail and Mrs. Minll 'Swisher had c~targe of ~ craft work. . .! ' ·, • ' . MIDDLEPORT TROOP38 ' Skaggs and Jo McKinney were welcomed into ' Usa troop meri!benhtp when the Mld4Jeport Juniqrs met Monday night at Hellll United Methodllt Qlurch with Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Mrs. Jobb Kmrsczyn, ·leaders. / Plana were discu~se<t'for a "acoutoWJ1" by the sixth graders of !he troop. Apractice was held for Thinking Day when the troop will carry out a theme on Iitdla, Patty Boyles was a guest. . ~ POMEROY BROWNIESN · Mrs. Thomas Grueser, leade.r of 1he Pomeroy Brownie 'Troop, Is in need of a can-can record. The troop wt11 be presenting France at 'lblnldng Day and need the record for their dance. SALIBBURY CADEIIESZOI . Work on the IIOCial dependability challiinge is being completed by the SaUabury Cadettea. Several ~e requirements lnclud!Jig budget~, lnvttationB, hOites8 duties, lllWit be completed before the troop can qualify for challenge completion; Welcomtd into the troop was Judy Pugh. Mrs. W!IUam autnBer Is 1e.c1er of the troop. · ,Dinners and ShorJ Miss Diane McClure, teacher, proposed a program Mrs. Skinner ts Anna Mc~ey, lllari Mitch, andy· .Richards . , • f to teach the parent. how 10 help · their children: The poUI~illty ofhavingparerita.corneiiltothe classroom an holjl" br so once or twice a week tm a volunteer · basis was discllioed. Mrs: Roy Holter, cultura~ arts chairman; reporteO on · progress towards setting up an · special materials to develop individualized reading programs will be purchased and put into use before the end of the year. It was noted that part of the expense will be assumed under programa of the federal government. • wtll nlce!ve their sale:packets at next week's meeting. The sale ~~~~~w~lt~h:.H~e~Ie~n~H~a:ye~·-t~M~ei~gs~Lo~ , ~ca~l~S~.D~.~-~-~-~--~-~-~4~.3:0~~~~ new Since ~ PO!t!ElioY JUNIORS 6l- New patrols were organized at · Thlll'1iday 1\fght'a · meeting of the Pomeroy Juniors at the Pomiroy Elementary School. · Leeder ot \he sutch Droppers is Ellen McDaniel and In that ..lrQj are Cathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith, Jane sJSs,;n and Anita We Also Hove Chicken, Shrimp, g:,~:~~~ . ,.- ' CHESTER - The Chester PI'A', voted Monday night to contrlb~te '350 towards opecialized readings materials and equipment for use at the O!ester ·Elementary School. Meeting at the school, Mrs. Otarles Goeglein presided at the sessjon during which . time it was explained that sound equipment, tapes, films and .. Smtih. ' Chester PTA Co.ntributes $350 ·ne aruma! gtrl scout cookie sale was discwlsed. The girls . SUGAR RUN MILLS retiring from practice as Dr. Ben Casey, his phil· osophy has . been to take what comes along and keep j.~,~~t:~=~~.~ or later . idScout ·0ia ry ByCharl~e ~fl~ . STILL IN THERE swinging, VInce Edwards belleves his successful TV movie "Do Not Fold, Spindle or ' lllid ~een Mrs. Lincoln Russell is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and is feeling somewhat better. I George William Venoy of Columbus was a recent visitor ·Red Rose Cat Food of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. HAZARDOUS BED Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson " VICTORVILLE, Calli. (UP!) and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Red Rdse ·cat Fooc provides the full nutritional Knapp, Kail, Kevin and - A teen-age bor who ap- · requiremenls of kittens and adult cats. Its crunchy tax! Charles were Sunday visitors parently crawled into a trash ture builds strong, white teeth. And its balance of nutri· bin to sleep was rudely ents, vitamins and minerals gives cats a rlth, silky coat of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smit,h and keeps them lit and lively. Add to this the conven· ·awakened Wedriesday. Trash and Jo. · ience in feeding and you have the perfect cat food MisS Jo Smith returned to collector William Cope said he that's backed up by more than 130 years of Eshelman her studies at Concord College, drove up to a local superexperience . in the field of anirrtal nutrition. Athens, w. Va., after spending market, hitched the bin to his ihe holiday with her parents, truck, dumped it in and drove Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. away. Miss Betty Roberts returned to college with Jo. Miss Roberis Colwnbus are visiting Mr. and spent the holiday with her Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family, sister and family in Cleveland. also here to attend their uncle's ' Helen Johnson r~turned funeral, Mr. Henry Baird of Gallipolis. 180 Mulberry Ave. 9U-2115 .Pomeroy home after spending the Miss Margie Warner · v isited holidays with her sons, Mr. and With Miss Jo Smith. · Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady, and Joseph Johnson and family of Orlando, Florida. Mr. Bill McElroy of RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1971 Columbus spent a couple days In pursuance of law, I, Howard E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs Cotlnty, Ohio, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. do hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each dollar of proPaul McElroy. ' perty shown on the General Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utility and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp of Personal Property within said County for the year 1971 is as follow~: ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S • Rurt~ of!he Castaways is Undy MclGnney. In .her patrol AND . CORPORATIONS . li .J " . ' ' • . . -~ arf J,lldy Hall, j ,, . · ' !..J - C'L urch R eb u·k·e.d' T.l:z·n· , dr·c·ot'ed· ASTES SO GOOD · a complete feed·. . , no hay needed national political office before · Herschel SigaU, director ··;;r· 'pn'mary electiona. The Ohio state Employees Council 21, branehrepresenta;IO,OOOpublic Colwnbus· AI Van Hagen, employes. diiector of Cincinnati Council . of . "Labor's top priority for 1972 51; Walter Smith, director. . . , must he the .defeat o1 l!ichard · Daylon . PubU~ Service Umon Nixon," said Thomas Morgan, U>cal .101, and Charles He~­ ·director ' of .the Ohio branch. . d1tx,d1J'ector of Toledo Council "We believe that Ed Muskie is 46. one man who can unify the He said.· a similar en-' Democratic party and go on to dorsetnent· was being made by Yictory in November." union leaders in Cleveland, Morgan was joined by Youngs.to~· and· Akron, and . • .. ·• · blilld H. Hapes a~~~ · O.G.II4udl . • �t POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perrin, poslor Roy Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 9 IS a.m , worship, 10· 24 am , youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6 30 p m , Mrs Marvtn Burl. director, senior Wednesday 7 p m , choir praclice, Wednesday, B 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arthur C Lund, postor Sunday School, 9·15 am , Charles Evans, Supt , worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 .a m Con choir flrmalton class Tuesday, 4 15 rehearsal, 7 30 p.m , Thursday. lo 5 30 p m , Juntor Con N\rs Paul Nease, director ftrmalton class, Thursday, 6 30 POMEROY CHURCH OF lo745pm THE NAZARENE - Corner Un•on and Mulberry · Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m R•ymond Walburn , sup! Morning worship 10 30 a m Evening servtce 7 30 p m Mid week service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Stanley Plaltenburg, mlmster SEVENTH DAY AD· VENTIST Pomeroy, Mu lbe rry Hgt s Herber t Morgan pastor Sabbath School. Saturday , 2 p m , worsh1p 3 15 p m Dorcas "MIDDLEPOI PEN · Uf\IITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL, Third Ave, the MEiu> COUNTY, The Untlecl Rev William Knittel. pastor , Preobyterton Church, Dwight Ronald Dugan. Sunday school L Zavlf z, Pastor·Dsrector , sup! Classes for all ages , George W Hutton and Rev. evening service, 7 30 p m. Linson Stebbtns, Ass't Pastor Young Peoples meeting, Directors Wednesday, B p m , Bible FIRST UNITEb PRES· study, Pnday, 8 p m. BYTE RIAN, Hamsonville. FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Church School, 9 30 Corner Ash and Plvm. Mid a m , Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt • dleport Noel Herrman, pastor , Mor ning Worshl~ 10· JO am Guy Pnddy. Sunday School FIRST UNITED Supt Saturdav evenmg serv•ce, PRESBYTERIAN. Middleport, 7 p m Sunday School, 10 Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg worsh•p, a m , Lewis Sauer, Supt , 7pm Mornlno Worshtp, 10 30 a m FIRST BAPTIST of Mid FIRST UNITED dlepor t, corner of Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Palmer 'streets, Rev Charles Morning_ Worsh1p , 9 a.m . Simons , pastor Fred Sunday Church School, 10 am Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall , Supt. Supenntendent Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COMschool for everyone 9 lS a m , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, Mornmg worsh•p 10 15 am , postor Sunday School service Evenmg services. 7 30 p m , 10 a m Prayer '"1'Meetmg each Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday Society, 10 am each Thursday GRAHAM UNITED p m E>Ctra youth actrv1tles on evening serv1ce, 7 JO p m METHODIST- Preaching 9.30 Sunday, 5 p m. for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST am , ftrst and second Sundays to sixth grade. 6 30 for junior Pomeroy . Harrlsonvllle of each monlh . th ird and fourth and senior high students Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor Mormng prayer and sermon, Sundays each month, worship CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul McElroy, Sunday School 10 JOa m Hol y commumon and serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday Mtddleport , 5th and Matn Sup! Sunday School 9· 30 a m , sermon, ftrsl Sundays, 10 30 even1ngs at 7 30 Prayer and Raulm Moyer, pastor Michael morn1ng worship and com. am Church school, kin Btble Study: Gerlach. Sunday School supt munlon. 10·30 am • Sunday dergarten through e1ghlh FIRST SOUTHERN BAP. Bible School, 9 30 am , mar evening youth Chnsflan en grade, 10 30 a m TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, nlng worsh1p, 10 30 am , deaver, 6.30, Worship services, POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy affiltafed wtth S B C, evenmg worship, 7 30 p m., Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , the Rev Fred Htll, poslor prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed evemng prayer meeting and postor Bible School, 9·30 am, Sunday School, 9 30 a m , nesday Btble study, 7 30 p.m. worshtp, 10 30 , adult worshtp morning worship, 10 30 am , CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN service and young peoples IUntor society, 6 30 a.m. NYPS. NAZARENE - Mtddleport , Pme Grove, the Rell Arthur meeting, both 7 30 p m Sunday 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic Rev Audry Miller, poster , Comb•. pastor Sunday school, Wednesday, combined Bible meeting, 7 30 p m Prayer Floyd Carson, supt Sunday m , church serv1ces, study and prayer meeltng, 7 30 meehng Wednesday, 7. 30 p m schooL 9 30 a m , Mornmg 9103030 aa m pm worsh1p 10 30 am , junior MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY CHURCH OF THE SALIIATJON ARMY MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - soctely, 6 30 p m , NYPS, 6 45 CHRIST - Roy Bill Carler, Envoy Ray S W{nmg. olftcer In Corner Fourth and Mam, p m Sunday evangeltsftc Wilbur Haning. charge Sunday , 10 a m . Middleport Rev Henry L Key, meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer evangeliSt. Bible school supl ; Btble school, Holiness meeting, 10 30 a m , Jr, pas lor Sunday School 9 30 meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9 30 a m , morning worship, Sund6y School. Young People's a m , Arnold Richards, sup! , 10 30 a m , evening worship, 7 Leg ton, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 Morn1ng worship 10 30 a m MEIGS , Chnstlan Workers Class, p m p m , Ladles Home League 7 COOPERATIVE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESTuesday, 7 p m , Wednesday p m , Prep classes PARISH Larry Carnahan pres1dmg prayer meeting, 7 p m SACRED HEART - Rev mm1ster Sunday, B1ble lecture, THE UNITED F~lher Bernard Kratcov•c. 9 30 a m Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTIST pastor Phone 992 2B25 10 30 a m , Tuesday , Btble Robert R. Card Rev freeland Noms, pastor saturday evenmg Mass, 7 30 study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Rev Stanten Smtih Sunday school, 10 a m , church p m Sunday Mass, B and 10 ministry school 7 30 p m , CHESTER - Worshtp 9 15 service. 7 p m Wednesday am Confessions, Saturday, 7 serv1ce meeting 8 30 p, m Btble study, 7 p m a m.. Church School 10 am 7.30 p m ENTERPRISE- Worshtp, 9 BIBLJ' BAPTIST TEMPLE, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chnst tn Christian Union - a m , Church School , 10 a m Mtnersvtlle, J A McWaters, -Robert Kuhn , pastor George Lawrence Manley, pastor , Nrs. FLATWOODS- Worshtp, 11 poslor. Sunday School, 10 am. Skmner; Sundar School supl Russell Young, Sunday School am , Church School 10 am morning worshtp , 11 a m • Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a m • Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , POMEROY- Worship, 10 30 Tratntng Unton, 6 30 p m , morning worship, 10 30 am • Evening worshtp 7 JO Wed am , Church School 9 lS a.m , evening worsh1p , 7 30 p m BYF, 6 p m ; Bible Study nesday prayer meehng, 7 30 UMYF 6 30 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday. ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7 30 p m pm 10 am ; Church School 9 am • RACINE FIRST CHURCH UMYF6.30pm OF THE NAZARENE MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Rev Robert Bumgarner Morntng Worshtp, 10 30 a m , HEATH - Worship 10 30 Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m , a m • Church School 9 30 a m , Wednesday , Sunday School UMYF 7 p m Superintendent, Paultne Me The Woman Who Lost Her Place RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Clintock, poster Rev Moms a m , Churc~ School 10 a m , M Wolfe By HOYT ALLEN,JR. UMYF 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST MQdsler, Pomeroy Church of Christ SALEM CENTER- Worshtp Charles Noms, postor Sunday The book of Esther tells of a woman who lost her place m 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg UMYF Thursday, 7 P m worshtp, 10 45 a m , Sunday ,. society, and her place in her home. SYRACUSE CLUSTER eventng worshtp, 7>30 p m , Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday eventng Bible All seemed to be going well between her and her husband ASBURY- Worshtp 11 am . Siudy, 7 JO p m Now he was no ordinary husband, he was a king over 127 ChurchSchool9 50a m. , WSCS. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, !I'OVlnces, which ran from India \Uito Ethiopia He was a very lsi Tuesday Rev Lawrence Sull1van , FOREST RUN - Worsh tp 9 pastor Sunday School 9 30 wealthy king and as most kings, he had a palace ThiS palace was m , Church School 10 a m , a m , youth and iuntor youth located In Shushan, which was located on the banks of the Ulru aWSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 servtce, 6 45 p m , evening River, up from the Persian Gulf about 125 miles Pm worsh1p, 7.30 p m , prayer and MINERSIIILLE - Worship pratse, Wednesday, 7 30 p m • During the third year of hiS reign, he held a big celebration 10 am , Church School 9 am.. SILVER RUN FREE BAP· for his princes, the nobles, and prmces of Persta and Media, and WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m TIST - Rev Howard Ktmble, also for all the servants. SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 poster Sunday schocl. 10 am • am , Church School, 9 am , Henry Davis, supt; evening For 180 days he "showed off" hts rtches of his glorious Prayer and Bible Study , service, 7 JO p m Prayer kingdom Following thj.tflf\Qd.-tbe klll&,l!Wie"a~east u,nto ~ . We_st~sday"~' lb't't.,;;. ..,_., •" ,, "'eetlna: Thurday, 7 30 p m ' that were present In stjl@t!ihlh '!he Pi!tj~.'Tlihse ~hbw~litfr - ••Sv6nto:""''C!ll,.r " 'KJ " "'° CH!TTER ~HURCH OF Rev. W.· Dole McClurg ' GOD...,. Rev James Satterfteld, great and small were pre5ent for this feast whtch lasted for seven Rev. Frank Cheesebrew pastor Sunday school, 9 30 days The court of the klng's garden was decorated glortously for Rev . Martha 4nn MaHner a m , worship serv1ce, 11 am , BETHANY (Dorcas) eventng service. 7, prayer this occasion The colors were fabulous. Expense was no Worsh1p, 9 30 am , Church service and youth serv1ce, !I'Obiem. School 10 30 am Thursday, 7 p m Those taking part In the feast were given drmk m vessels of CARMEL - Worshtp, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN am, 1st and Jrd Sundays , Homer Stephens, pastor gold and the Bible says the participants of tbiS feast were gtven Church School. 10 am Sunday School, 9 30 am , royal wine In abundance. APPLE GRO\IE - Worship. mornmg worshtp, 10 30 am , Whlli! this feast was gomg on in the court of the King's 7 30 p m , church school, 9 JO Rober I Bobo, Sunday school a m , m1d week serv i ce , supt , Sunday evenmg service, garden, another feast for women was gomg on mUte royal house Wednesday, B P m 7 30 Youth meetmg, Monday. 7 Thts was led by Vashti, the queen. EAST LETART - Worshtp, p m Mtd week servtce, Wed Qn the seventb day of the feast, the king being merry Wllh 10 a m , ffrst and lhtrd Sundays, nesday, 7 30 p m am. second and fourth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF wine, the devil invaded whole heartedly At that time, Ute deVIl 9Sundays, church school, 9 am, THE NAZARENE- Rev M C toldAhasuerus, the kmg, to brmg on his wife for all to see. So, the first and lhtrd Sundays , 10 am • Lanmore. pastor Bob Moore, king was no longer satisfied, and he sent for hiS wife, Queen second and fourth Sundays Sunday School Sup! Sunday Mid week servtee, Wednesday, School. classes for all ages, 9· 30 Vashti. 8Pm a m , morn~ng worship, 10 45 GREAT BEND - Worshtp 11 NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m . She was a beautiful woman He wanted her to come and 2nd and 4th Sundays . evangeliStiC service Sunday, parade before the dnmken men, who were at his party. He am, Church School, 10 a m 7 30 p m Mid week prayer wanted all of Utose men, whose hearts were merry with wme to LETART FALLS - Worshtp meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m look upon the beauty and attraction of his wife He destred this so 10 am , Church School 9 am Missionary meetmg, second MORNING STAR- Worshtp Wednesday, 7 30 p m , that they would lust after her and be jealoos of him 9 30 am, Church School 10 30 UNITED FAITH Non Isn't it strange what the state of drunkeness wlll do ,to a am , Mtd Week Servtce, Denomination - Rev Dennts Weaver, pastor Sunday school, person? We can believe it or not, but there are those even today Wednesday, Be~> m MORSE CHAPEL- Worship 9 30 am , Bob Barber, supt, that are Willing to violate their marriage vows of chastity when 11 am, 1st and Jrd Sundays, worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 am , they get a little btl Inebriated (the old word was drunk). Church School, 10 am youth meeling , 6 45 p.m , PORTLANDWorshtp 7 ~0 church, 7 30 p m , prayer Vashti, the queen, refused to come to parade before her p m • Church School 9 30 a m meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m drunken husband and hts fellow party-makers. She dared to do SUTTON - Worshtp, 11 am EDEN UNITED BRETHREN something that no oUter queen had dared to do, that of refusmg to 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, 10 a m. postor Sunday School, 10 a m , obey her husband's wishes Following thiS refusal, the kind School WESLEYAN I Ractne) Wmnte Hoismger, supt Mar conversed with some of the wise men, prmces, and nobles, who Worship, 11 am , Church nmg sermon, 11 am, Evening service Chnsflan Endeavor, were present, as to what to do wtth the queen. She had disobeyed School, 10 am UMYF for all churches of the 7 30p m, Mrs Lyda Chevalier. direct ordersI ofI the most htgh of the kind of the land. Southern Cluster, 7 30 P m president Song serv1ce and They deciaed that if this disobedience was not corrected each Sunday at the Youth sermon, 8 20 Mtd Week proyer meeting Wednesijay, 7 30 p m that all the wtves tn the land would begin dtSObeymg their Center (Oak Grove Road I NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs Marie Holsmger, class husbands Rev. Jacob Lehman leader 1 Rev. Standley Brandum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT So, a decree from the king went out to all the provinces It JOPPA- Worshtp 10 am, CHURCH - Harrtsonvllte stated that every man should bear rule ill his own house. But, the Church School 9 am , Prayer Road, Rev Roy Taylor, poster , punishment of the disobedient one was terrific. She lost her place Meeltng, Wednesday, B P m Henry Eblin, Sunday School LONG BOTTOM - Church oup1 ~unday School, 9 30 a m , as queen, and her husband chose another wife to take her place 9 am , Sunday School even1n9 worsh1.p 7 30 p m Just how far does a wife go along wtth a husband' This is a 9serv1ces, 45 am Bible study every Prayer and pra :se serv1ce, question which must be answered by every lndtvidual for him· Thursday, 7 JO P m Thursday. 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL- Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH, 11elf. Certainly, when anyone of us are called upon to go agmnst 11 a m • Church School 10 a m DeKier - Worshtp services the principals of God, Uten we (Christians), like the Apostles ALFRED - Sunday school. Saturday and Sunday. 7 30 _ must armver, "We ought to obey God rather than men." (Acts 9 45 a m each Sunday, p m preaching at 11 a m each H E M L o c K · G R o v E •:29). Sunday Prayer meetmg, 7 45 CHRISTIAN - David ~1au11er, Man often bas the IIUStl!ken tdea that God does not requtre P m Wednesday • WSCS, 8 P m poslor , Stanford Stockton, supt obedience from him, but this Is foretgn teaching to the Scrtp- on third Tuesday each month Mornmq worsh1p, 9 30 a m , REEDSVILLE - Sunday church s~hool, 10·30 am, tures. Jesus said in Matthew 7:21, "Not everyone that salth unto school, 9 30, preaching, 7 JO young peoples meeting, 6 30 me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into Ute kingdom of heaven , but he p m Sunday, prayer meeting, p m , ' evehmg worshtp, 7 30 7 30 p m Tuesday, WSCS, 7 30 Bt ble~udy, Wednesday, 7 30 that dooth the will of my Fatber which ts in heaven." ftrst Thursday each month pm Therefore, If man Is planrung on spending etermty m heaven SILVER RIDGE- Worshtp, MT UNION BAPTIST he had better begin doing God's will. 10 am , Church School, 9 am Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS school supt, Joe Sayre Sullday Worshtp 9 am • Church School school, 9 45 a m , Sunday 10 a m evening worshtp, 7 30 Wed· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, 1 the Sermonette r-----------------~---------1 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medtcal Center, Ftrst Ave and Cedar St. General visiting fiours 2-4 and 7-8 pm Matermty vlsttmg hours 2.30 to 4·30 p m. Parents only on Pedtatrtcs Ward. • Discharges Mrs, Cloyd W. Gmdlesberger and son, James E. Ball, Mrs. Margaret J . Wolfe, Charles W McCormick, Jr., Judith L Hill, Betty J Grube, Mrs. •Ju.nlta J . Wagoner, Brian E. Wlllllley, Joyce A. f'ayne, Hoba rl Newe ll , sup I Serv~ees 7 30 p m weekly, 9 30 a .m on Sunday T Up p E Rs P LA I NS I Preachtng ftrsl and third CHRISTIAN- Mr John Wyatt. of month by Clifford pastor , J S DaviS, Sundoy l Sundays 1h. 9 30 am Smi School supt, Sunday school, I HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddnll, Luella M Henry , Mrs Lilltan postor· Sunday School, 9 30 am , Leonard Gilmore. llrst Hoschar, Ttmothy K Wtlson , elder. eventng service, 7 30 ltu th Musser , Teresa L p m Wednesday prayer Russell, Sharon Sue Jarvis, meeting, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Mrs, Irene L Busch, Prtsctlia GOD - Racine Route 2 The Y Blevms, Arthur C.. Unlon, Rev Charles Hand, pastor Mary V. Ousley, Corbett Y. Sunday school, 9 45 am , worship, 11 am Stull, Mtss Shirlene Goff, morning Evening services. Thuesday Carolyn Jean Dye, Dallas M. and Fnday, 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE €hapman 1 Ethel Beller, CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Glenlleth W. Wandling, cectle Jewell , pastor Bible study, 9 JO · VanMatre, Barbllra L Roush~ am ,. morning worshtp, ]0 30, 'Donald A. Warth, Janet Ed· eventng worship , 6 30 p m wards 4nd Tara .v. Burdette. Wednesday Bible •tudy, 7 ~ Pm Service, 7 JD p m , Youth WIN AT BRiDGE meellng 6 30 p m ' Evening worship, 7 30 p m. CHESTER CiHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ~ Rev Herbert TINKER TOY CHURCH Grate, pastor. Worship service, It am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School. 9 JO a m Richard Barton, svpt Prayer meellng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Bradford Church of ChnstCIIfford Smith, minister Sunday School 9 30 a m., morning church 10 30 a.m , ' p m Wednesday ser•lce. 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev E~ene Gill, poster William Batley, supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Morning >'lorshlp. 10 30 a m , . NORm •n• QJ76 WEST EAST .85 .AJ1095 tKI094J .1072 ¥KQ83 .3 , ¥H Does your child feel that way? choir practice, 7 p m • I I '" I I ,I +1\82 .KJS Nolle vulnerable DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans, pastor Norman C Wtll, sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m • Worshtp service, 10 30 a m Chmllan Endeavor Sunday 1. ~ Eoot Soutli 2¥ 2il Pass REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTiiR DAY SAINTS- Porlland Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert Whtte, Sunday School Director Sunday School, 9 30 am , Morning worshtp, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening . West, P.. even mg. P... .Pw •• •• SUNDA~ Dble Pass S ()()L!-13, "Roots of ' J!reaven" 7 30-8, "Bridge Over River Kwal" (Part 11 I 9 ll0-13, "Duel In the Sun" 11. 3D-B. "L IItie Ceasar" 12 15-13, "Duffy of San Openml lead-• 3 Que~lin" Mj>NDAY 7 ll0-13, "Susan Slade" 9 ll0-13, "Downhill Racer" serv1ce 7 p m. Wednesday 9 G0-3, "Stor.y of a Woman" evenmg prayer servtces. 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend. Charles Norris, pastor I I I Fold and Place ~ · Your' Television Set for COnvenient Reference · ts .A7542 l!o'UTH (Dj .AiQJU To Bobby the Church represents a wurmth aud love that made him want to "build one of his own " 7, 30 p m TVVIEWI~G . .Ql096 important in hts life. Chrlsllan Youth Crusade, 6 30 p m • Prayer meeting 7 30 p.m Thursday, Zl .K96 He could have made a ferris wheel, or a bat'n, or a wagon. But, as tt happens, he mudc a churth ~iiYOO it is because, smce he was a tot, the Churth has bo!<!n 80 Wedne~day , EKtY GUIDE TOBETTE.R Hog Goes to Slaughter And it has a silver bell on the ~t011 ple ami II tt'l).'!.' on top No one suggested to Bobby that h~ u~a hi< birth~ toy this way He did tt htmstlf. Sunday evening !ttrvlce, 7 30 Even1ng worsh1p, ~ ' r f• I I I 11 30-13, "The River Changes" 11 3D-B, "Inside the Mafia" TUESDAY 8 3D-t3, "Woman In Chains" 11 3D-8, "Man In 'the West" 1) 3D-13, "The Bad Seed" WEDNESDAY 7 Olr-13, "McHal&'s Navy" 8 30-3, "Cutter" 11, 30-'8, "MY. Gun Is Quick" 11·3D-13, ' I'd Climb the Highest Mountain" ' THURSDAY 9·0HB, TBA 11 ll0-8, "Mighty Ursus" 11. 3()-IJ, " f':llghl People" FRIDAY 9 llO-TBA 11 30-8, "The Iron Glove" 11 30-13, "The Desert Rots" SA'I'URDAY 8 3D-13, "The Scream lng Woman" 9 00-3, "Topaz" 11 3D-IG. ' Journey to the Center of the Earth" 11 30-8, "Man of the West" 11 SQ-.3, "The Ugly American" Worshtp service, 9 30 a m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Road. Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl. supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meellng. Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev ~ay Stiles, pastor "mf'nt ~n Boblt' 'iofoPiy ' OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Wtllard Dutcher, pastor Mrs Wedn•sday P1ahn• 91 1·16 Worley Francis, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School, 9 45 a m Church Ser· • vtces first and thtrd Sundays Sunday Golat•ant Thomday Man hew eventngs, 8 p m services 5 1·13 10 16-23 I followtng Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday • LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor; Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a m ; preachtng 10 45 a m ; Frtdoy MaHhn 10 2• 31 • Evening servtces, 7.30 p.m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODI~T Cecil WISe. Pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Morning worship, 10 30 • Tuesday Solurday Paalms Mark 71 I 12 6~7,2 I a m , Young People's serv1ce, 6 45 p m • E•angellstlc service. 7 30 p m Prayer meettng, Thursday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R Gluesencamp, pastor Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday School Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 am , Sunday eventng worship 7 30 Prayer meehng, Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter, class leader. Youth With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which Is Meehng Wednesday. 7 30 p m , Ernest Deeter, leader good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busine~~ MT. HERMON UNITED firms and organizations wh..,se names appear below. BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. , Roy Pooler, supt, Alfred ~~~~.,~~~'!'"l~~~~~~~T~"r~---"'t'Jl~~!"~-~~~1 wolfe, '" ~·~ ·- \Upt c ,m!'f'.li!'SI , :1 ;.; ;: , , & ' - ··c"'. worsll1p, Tl a m , ever11ng ., 'S BEN sermon, 7 30 p m , alternatlnq each Sunday Class meeftng 11 a m alternatmg !Sunday mornings Alfred Wolfe, layleader , Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m Sunday Roger Buckley, preSident Prayer meehng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Board meetmg first Monday each month, 7 30 p m. RUTLAND RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rev Samuel Jackson, postor Sunday School, 10 a m , Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt, Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. and CONSTRUCTION CO. D. B.A. ' ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 240 Lincoln St . MARK VSTORE Middleport. Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION evenmg worship service, 7 30 p.m Mld·week prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. ICHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servtces at 315 Main Sf, Pt Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wed nesday, test1montal meetmg 8 p m. All welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan Craig, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer sendee, Tuesday, 10 a m , worshtp serv1ce, Friday, 7. 30 pm . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST - Loren T Stephens, minister Worship, 10 a.m , l3ible study, 11 15 am , evening worshtp, 7 30 p m Mid week ser•tee, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St , Mason, W \Ia Chesler Tennant, poster Sunday sc~ool. 10 a m , mar· ning worship, II a.l1) , evangeiiSiic service, 7 30 ~.m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Phone 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Chnst10n Union Rev O•Dell Manley, postor Sunday school, 9 30 am , Roger 9 30 am, Morntng Sermon. 10 30 a m Eve ning sermon, 7 pm LETART FAtLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Robert Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, supt Sunday 'school. 9 30 a m , morntng sermon, 10 30 am .. evening sermon, 7 30 alter. natlng each Sunday Prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 ~ m Manley, supl , evening service, Prayer meeltng , 7 30 p m 7 30 Wednesdav eventng alternatmg Sundays. prayer meeting. 7 30 p.m. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday ·evenmg youth serv1ce GOD OF PROPHECY, G P 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter, Smtth, pastor Sunday School, leader No Tuesday service 10 a.m , Arthur Henson, Sup! , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Morning V.orshlp IJ a m , Services, 315 Main St., PI Young Peoples service. 7 p m , Pleasant Sunday services, 11 Evenfng servtee, 7 30 p m , a rn WP.dnesday Testimonial Wednesday Mid Week Prayer meellng, 7 JO p m Phone 992·3284 Middleport M& RFOODUNER Middleport, Ohio • 'lbe Almllllllc BOGGS EQUIPMENT OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SON$ CO. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio o. t GAUL'S MARKET Ntember of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Chester, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & ROYAL OAK PARK j Family Recreation Swimming · Federal Reserve System Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions , 992-2955 Pomeroy d Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer ' LYONS _MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE 21st day of,11172. The moon Is nearing Its first • quarter The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evemng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those bOrn on this day are IUider the sign of Aquarius. Ctvll Wa~ Gen. Thlllll88 Jonathan Jackson, known as "Stonewall Jackson," was born ~oo~ Jan. 21, 182'4. On this day In history: In 1861 Jefferson Davis resigned from the United States Senate, 12 daya before MJssit.. sippi seceded from the Union. In 1908 New York City enacted the Sullivan Ordinance which called smoking by women lllega,). In 1964 the first atomic· poweredsubmarlne,the''Nautl· Ius," was launched at Groton, Oonn. In 1968 a U.S Ait Force 852 carrying fOUl' nonexpl01lve hyd- · rogen bombs crashed off • Greenland. ·' RACINE .FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 ~ ByUDIIed~slalerlllttloaal Today IS Friday, Jan. 21, the Sales· Allis Chalmers· Service Farm-Industrial· Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains 667·3435 Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together Young people's service, 6 45 p m , Evangelistic serv1ces, 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Cratg, pastor Sunday school. 9 45 a.m , worship service, 11 a m • lratntng union, 6 30 p m . Middleport Bakers of Good Bread Huntington. W. Va . communion and devot1ons, serv1ce, 7 30 p m 992·2550 GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday school, 9 30 a m , \1. H Braley, supt , MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George_ Casto, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30, eventng worship, 7 JO TJ!ursday eventng prayer The lii~<ling has been. West East l---A777.~~~~~~~--~----------------------~ r WEATHER ROOFING Prayer Serv1ce, 1 30 p m , preachmg serv1ce, 2 p m 10 30 a m Regular board meeling 7 30, fhtrd Saturday each month THE RUTLAND COM· MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Rtchard Dubbeld, pastor School. 9 30 a m , Worship servtce. 11 a m • Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Sunday night '!Orshlp, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd D Gnmm , Jr , postor Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Morning worship, 10 30 a.m , r Phone 992-3481 N. Second<Ave. MiddlePOrt. 0. ' "liT' oi'!"l( 1 ~If I , County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS Pn.&992·3165 LOAN 00.Pomeroy ., 296 W Second lnl~O~rulteWeda U$.~~~------~----------------------~------~----~~----------r---~--------------------~---=------~~-------------------­ l tuna fishing boat and released It the next day after exacting a ftne for, invasion of ~ru's 200mile "temtorlal waters." GAUL'S_TRAIL£R SALES and POMEROY ELICTRIC SERVICE GAUL'.S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair ( St Rt 7 Chester, Oh Ia Choose the Church of Your Choice 810 W. Main RACINE PLANING MILL Ph. 992-3978 VIUAGEandCUT RATE VILLAGE fLOWER SHOP J RESTAURANT ' E. Main St. I = -~ ~B I ~~:Salnt-Piui'T! I • t-R-~-c~lne_._O__ h lo____________~P~h~9~~~~~7~21r--up_pe~r~s-P_Ia~i~n-s__~----~66~~~3~~~~ i O'BRIEN ELICJRIC SERVICE' 1i ' THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted to the interest of the MeigsMason area. - A thooght for today: PresIdent Harry Trwnan said, "The • responsibility of the great states Is to 11erve and not dominate the world." ' BOWER'S DRIVE-IN Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting ,f 992.5750 : = ~~~ I I j I Racl.\e, 0. 949-:4551 • I l l I I I Rt. 2 I I I \ . c ' 1 ' �t POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev W H Perrin, poslor Roy Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 9 IS a.m , worship, 10· 24 am , youth choir rehearsal Monday, 6 30 p m , Mrs Marvtn Burl. director, senior Wednesday 7 p m , choir praclice, Wednesday, B 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN, Rev Arthur C Lund, postor Sunday School, 9·15 am , Charles Evans, Supt , worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 .a m Con choir flrmalton class Tuesday, 4 15 rehearsal, 7 30 p.m , Thursday. lo 5 30 p m , Juntor Con N\rs Paul Nease, director ftrmalton class, Thursday, 6 30 POMEROY CHURCH OF lo745pm THE NAZARENE - Corner Un•on and Mulberry · Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m R•ymond Walburn , sup! Morning worship 10 30 a m Evening servtce 7 30 p m Mid week service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Stanley Plaltenburg, mlmster SEVENTH DAY AD· VENTIST Pomeroy, Mu lbe rry Hgt s Herber t Morgan pastor Sabbath School. Saturday , 2 p m , worsh1p 3 15 p m Dorcas "MIDDLEPOI PEN · Uf\IITED MINISTRY OF TECOSTAL, Third Ave, the MEiu> COUNTY, The Untlecl Rev William Knittel. pastor , Preobyterton Church, Dwight Ronald Dugan. Sunday school L Zavlf z, Pastor·Dsrector , sup! Classes for all ages , George W Hutton and Rev. evening service, 7 30 p m. Linson Stebbtns, Ass't Pastor Young Peoples meeting, Directors Wednesday, B p m , Bible FIRST UNITEb PRES· study, Pnday, 8 p m. BYTE RIAN, Hamsonville. FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Church School, 9 30 Corner Ash and Plvm. Mid a m , Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt • dleport Noel Herrman, pastor , Mor ning Worshl~ 10· JO am Guy Pnddy. Sunday School FIRST UNITED Supt Saturdav evenmg serv•ce, PRESBYTERIAN. Middleport, 7 p m Sunday School, 10 Sunday Church School, 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg worsh•p, a m , Lewis Sauer, Supt , 7pm Mornlno Worshtp, 10 30 a m FIRST BAPTIST of Mid FIRST UNITED dlepor t, corner of Sixth and PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, Palmer 'streets, Rev Charles Morning_ Worsh1p , 9 a.m . Simons , pastor Fred Sunday Church School, 10 am Hoffman, Sunday School Mrs. Sampson Hall , Supt. Supenntendent Sunday church STIVERSVILLE COMschool for everyone 9 lS a m , MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, Mornmg worsh•p 10 15 am , postor Sunday School service Evenmg services. 7 30 p m , 10 a m Prayer '"1'Meetmg each Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday Society, 10 am each Thursday GRAHAM UNITED p m E>Ctra youth actrv1tles on evening serv1ce, 7 JO p m METHODIST- Preaching 9.30 Sunday, 5 p m. for all youth up ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST am , ftrst and second Sundays to sixth grade. 6 30 for junior Pomeroy . Harrlsonvllle of each monlh . th ird and fourth and senior high students Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor Mormng prayer and sermon, Sundays each month, worship CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul McElroy, Sunday School 10 JOa m Hol y commumon and serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday Mtddleport , 5th and Matn Sup! Sunday School 9· 30 a m , sermon, ftrsl Sundays, 10 30 even1ngs at 7 30 Prayer and Raulm Moyer, pastor Michael morn1ng worship and com. am Church school, kin Btble Study: Gerlach. Sunday School supt munlon. 10·30 am • Sunday dergarten through e1ghlh FIRST SOUTHERN BAP. Bible School, 9 30 am , mar evening youth Chnsflan en grade, 10 30 a m TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, nlng worsh1p, 10 30 am , deaver, 6.30, Worship services, POMEROY CHURCH OF Pomeroy affiltafed wtth S B C, evenmg worship, 7 30 p m., Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr , the Rev Fred Htll, poslor prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed evemng prayer meeting and postor Bible School, 9·30 am, Sunday School, 9 30 a m , nesday Btble study, 7 30 p.m. worshtp, 10 30 , adult worshtp morning worship, 10 30 am , CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN LUTHERAN service and young peoples IUntor society, 6 30 a.m. NYPS. NAZARENE - Mtddleport , Pme Grove, the Rell Arthur meeting, both 7 30 p m Sunday 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic Rev Audry Miller, poster , Comb•. pastor Sunday school, Wednesday, combined Bible meeting, 7 30 p m Prayer Floyd Carson, supt Sunday m , church serv1ces, study and prayer meeltng, 7 30 meehng Wednesday, 7. 30 p m schooL 9 30 a m , Mornmg 9103030 aa m pm worsh1p 10 30 am , junior MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY CHURCH OF THE SALIIATJON ARMY MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - soctely, 6 30 p m , NYPS, 6 45 CHRIST - Roy Bill Carler, Envoy Ray S W{nmg. olftcer In Corner Fourth and Mam, p m Sunday evangeltsftc Wilbur Haning. charge Sunday , 10 a m . Middleport Rev Henry L Key, meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer evangeliSt. Bible school supl ; Btble school, Holiness meeting, 10 30 a m , Jr, pas lor Sunday School 9 30 meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9 30 a m , morning worship, Sund6y School. Young People's a m , Arnold Richards, sup! , 10 30 a m , evening worship, 7 Leg ton, 7 p m , Thursday, 1 to 3 Morn1ng worship 10 30 a m MEIGS , Chnstlan Workers Class, p m p m , Ladles Home League 7 COOPERATIVE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESTuesday, 7 p m , Wednesday p m , Prep classes PARISH Larry Carnahan pres1dmg prayer meeting, 7 p m SACRED HEART - Rev mm1ster Sunday, B1ble lecture, THE UNITED F~lher Bernard Kratcov•c. 9 30 a m Watchtower study, METHODIST CHURCH ANTIQUITY BAPTIST pastor Phone 992 2B25 10 30 a m , Tuesday , Btble Robert R. Card Rev freeland Noms, pastor saturday evenmg Mass, 7 30 study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, Rev Stanten Smtih Sunday school, 10 a m , church p m Sunday Mass, B and 10 ministry school 7 30 p m , CHESTER - Worshtp 9 15 service. 7 p m Wednesday am Confessions, Saturday, 7 serv1ce meeting 8 30 p, m Btble study, 7 p m a m.. Church School 10 am 7.30 p m ENTERPRISE- Worshtp, 9 BIBLJ' BAPTIST TEMPLE, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Chnst tn Christian Union - a m , Church School , 10 a m Mtnersvtlle, J A McWaters, -Robert Kuhn , pastor George Lawrence Manley, pastor , Nrs. FLATWOODS- Worshtp, 11 poslor. Sunday School, 10 am. Skmner; Sundar School supl Russell Young, Sunday School am , Church School 10 am morning worshtp , 11 a m • Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a m • Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , POMEROY- Worship, 10 30 Tratntng Unton, 6 30 p m , morning worship, 10 30 am • Evening worshtp 7 JO Wed am , Church School 9 lS a.m , evening worsh1p , 7 30 p m BYF, 6 p m ; Bible Study nesday prayer meehng, 7 30 UMYF 6 30 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday. ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7 30 p m pm 10 am ; Church School 9 am • RACINE FIRST CHURCH UMYF6.30pm OF THE NAZARENE MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Rev Robert Bumgarner Morntng Worshtp, 10 30 a m , HEATH - Worship 10 30 Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m , a m • Church School 9 30 a m , Wednesday , Sunday School UMYF 7 p m Superintendent, Paultne Me The Woman Who Lost Her Place RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 Clintock, poster Rev Moms a m , Churc~ School 10 a m , M Wolfe By HOYT ALLEN,JR. UMYF 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST MQdsler, Pomeroy Church of Christ SALEM CENTER- Worshtp Charles Noms, postor Sunday The book of Esther tells of a woman who lost her place m 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg UMYF Thursday, 7 P m worshtp, 10 45 a m , Sunday ,. society, and her place in her home. SYRACUSE CLUSTER eventng worshtp, 7>30 p m , Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday eventng Bible All seemed to be going well between her and her husband ASBURY- Worshtp 11 am . Siudy, 7 JO p m Now he was no ordinary husband, he was a king over 127 ChurchSchool9 50a m. , WSCS. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, !I'OVlnces, which ran from India \Uito Ethiopia He was a very lsi Tuesday Rev Lawrence Sull1van , FOREST RUN - Worsh tp 9 pastor Sunday School 9 30 wealthy king and as most kings, he had a palace ThiS palace was m , Church School 10 a m , a m , youth and iuntor youth located In Shushan, which was located on the banks of the Ulru aWSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 servtce, 6 45 p m , evening River, up from the Persian Gulf about 125 miles Pm worsh1p, 7.30 p m , prayer and MINERSIIILLE - Worship pratse, Wednesday, 7 30 p m • During the third year of hiS reign, he held a big celebration 10 am , Church School 9 am.. SILVER RUN FREE BAP· for his princes, the nobles, and prmces of Persta and Media, and WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m TIST - Rev Howard Ktmble, also for all the servants. SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 poster Sunday schocl. 10 am • am , Church School, 9 am , Henry Davis, supt; evening For 180 days he "showed off" hts rtches of his glorious Prayer and Bible Study , service, 7 JO p m Prayer kingdom Following thj.tflf\Qd.-tbe klll&,l!Wie"a~east u,nto ~ . We_st~sday"~' lb't't.,;;. ..,_., •" ,, "'eetlna: Thurday, 7 30 p m ' that were present In stjl@t!ihlh '!he Pi!tj~.'Tlihse ~hbw~litfr - ••Sv6nto:""''C!ll,.r " 'KJ " "'° CH!TTER ~HURCH OF Rev. W.· Dole McClurg ' GOD...,. Rev James Satterfteld, great and small were pre5ent for this feast whtch lasted for seven Rev. Frank Cheesebrew pastor Sunday school, 9 30 days The court of the klng's garden was decorated glortously for Rev . Martha 4nn MaHner a m , worship serv1ce, 11 am , BETHANY (Dorcas) eventng service. 7, prayer this occasion The colors were fabulous. Expense was no Worsh1p, 9 30 am , Church service and youth serv1ce, !I'Obiem. School 10 30 am Thursday, 7 p m Those taking part In the feast were given drmk m vessels of CARMEL - Worshtp, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN am, 1st and Jrd Sundays , Homer Stephens, pastor gold and the Bible says the participants of tbiS feast were gtven Church School. 10 am Sunday School, 9 30 am , royal wine In abundance. APPLE GRO\IE - Worship. mornmg worshtp, 10 30 am , Whlli! this feast was gomg on in the court of the King's 7 30 p m , church school, 9 JO Rober I Bobo, Sunday school a m , m1d week serv i ce , supt , Sunday evenmg service, garden, another feast for women was gomg on mUte royal house Wednesday, B P m 7 30 Youth meetmg, Monday. 7 Thts was led by Vashti, the queen. EAST LETART - Worshtp, p m Mtd week servtce, Wed Qn the seventb day of the feast, the king being merry Wllh 10 a m , ffrst and lhtrd Sundays, nesday, 7 30 p m am. second and fourth SYRACUSE CHURCH OF wine, the devil invaded whole heartedly At that time, Ute deVIl 9Sundays, church school, 9 am, THE NAZARENE- Rev M C toldAhasuerus, the kmg, to brmg on his wife for all to see. So, the first and lhtrd Sundays , 10 am • Lanmore. pastor Bob Moore, king was no longer satisfied, and he sent for hiS wife, Queen second and fourth Sundays Sunday School Sup! Sunday Mid week servtee, Wednesday, School. classes for all ages, 9· 30 Vashti. 8Pm a m , morn~ng worship, 10 45 GREAT BEND - Worshtp 11 NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m . She was a beautiful woman He wanted her to come and 2nd and 4th Sundays . evangeliStiC service Sunday, parade before the dnmken men, who were at his party. He am, Church School, 10 a m 7 30 p m Mid week prayer wanted all of Utose men, whose hearts were merry with wme to LETART FALLS - Worshtp meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m look upon the beauty and attraction of his wife He destred this so 10 am , Church School 9 am Missionary meetmg, second MORNING STAR- Worshtp Wednesday, 7 30 p m , that they would lust after her and be jealoos of him 9 30 am, Church School 10 30 UNITED FAITH Non Isn't it strange what the state of drunkeness wlll do ,to a am , Mtd Week Servtce, Denomination - Rev Dennts Weaver, pastor Sunday school, person? We can believe it or not, but there are those even today Wednesday, Be~> m MORSE CHAPEL- Worship 9 30 am , Bob Barber, supt, that are Willing to violate their marriage vows of chastity when 11 am, 1st and Jrd Sundays, worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 am , they get a little btl Inebriated (the old word was drunk). Church School, 10 am youth meeling , 6 45 p.m , PORTLANDWorshtp 7 ~0 church, 7 30 p m , prayer Vashti, the queen, refused to come to parade before her p m • Church School 9 30 a m meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m drunken husband and hts fellow party-makers. She dared to do SUTTON - Worshtp, 11 am EDEN UNITED BRETHREN something that no oUter queen had dared to do, that of refusmg to 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church IN CHRIST-Eldon R Blake, 10 a m. postor Sunday School, 10 a m , obey her husband's wishes Following thiS refusal, the kind School WESLEYAN I Ractne) Wmnte Hoismger, supt Mar conversed with some of the wise men, prmces, and nobles, who Worship, 11 am , Church nmg sermon, 11 am, Evening service Chnsflan Endeavor, were present, as to what to do wtth the queen. She had disobeyed School, 10 am UMYF for all churches of the 7 30p m, Mrs Lyda Chevalier. direct ordersI ofI the most htgh of the kind of the land. Southern Cluster, 7 30 P m president Song serv1ce and They deciaed that if this disobedience was not corrected each Sunday at the Youth sermon, 8 20 Mtd Week proyer meeting Wednesijay, 7 30 p m that all the wtves tn the land would begin dtSObeymg their Center (Oak Grove Road I NORTHEAST CLUSTER Mrs Marie Holsmger, class husbands Rev. Jacob Lehman leader 1 Rev. Standley Brandum POMEROY LOWER LIGHT So, a decree from the king went out to all the provinces It JOPPA- Worshtp 10 am, CHURCH - Harrtsonvllte stated that every man should bear rule ill his own house. But, the Church School 9 am , Prayer Road, Rev Roy Taylor, poster , punishment of the disobedient one was terrific. She lost her place Meeltng, Wednesday, B P m Henry Eblin, Sunday School LONG BOTTOM - Church oup1 ~unday School, 9 30 a m , as queen, and her husband chose another wife to take her place 9 am , Sunday School even1n9 worsh1.p 7 30 p m Just how far does a wife go along wtth a husband' This is a 9serv1ces, 45 am Bible study every Prayer and pra :se serv1ce, question which must be answered by every lndtvidual for him· Thursday, 7 JO P m Thursday. 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL- Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH, 11elf. Certainly, when anyone of us are called upon to go agmnst 11 a m • Church School 10 a m DeKier - Worshtp services the principals of God, Uten we (Christians), like the Apostles ALFRED - Sunday school. Saturday and Sunday. 7 30 _ must armver, "We ought to obey God rather than men." (Acts 9 45 a m each Sunday, p m preaching at 11 a m each H E M L o c K · G R o v E •:29). Sunday Prayer meetmg, 7 45 CHRISTIAN - David ~1au11er, Man often bas the IIUStl!ken tdea that God does not requtre P m Wednesday • WSCS, 8 P m poslor , Stanford Stockton, supt obedience from him, but this Is foretgn teaching to the Scrtp- on third Tuesday each month Mornmq worsh1p, 9 30 a m , REEDSVILLE - Sunday church s~hool, 10·30 am, tures. Jesus said in Matthew 7:21, "Not everyone that salth unto school, 9 30, preaching, 7 JO young peoples meeting, 6 30 me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into Ute kingdom of heaven , but he p m Sunday, prayer meeting, p m , ' evehmg worshtp, 7 30 7 30 p m Tuesday, WSCS, 7 30 Bt ble~udy, Wednesday, 7 30 that dooth the will of my Fatber which ts in heaven." ftrst Thursday each month pm Therefore, If man Is planrung on spending etermty m heaven SILVER RIDGE- Worshtp, MT UNION BAPTIST he had better begin doing God's will. 10 am , Church School, 9 am Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS school supt, Joe Sayre Sullday Worshtp 9 am • Church School school, 9 45 a m , Sunday 10 a m evening worshtp, 7 30 Wed· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, 1 the Sermonette r-----------------~---------1 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medtcal Center, Ftrst Ave and Cedar St. General visiting fiours 2-4 and 7-8 pm Matermty vlsttmg hours 2.30 to 4·30 p m. Parents only on Pedtatrtcs Ward. • Discharges Mrs, Cloyd W. Gmdlesberger and son, James E. Ball, Mrs. Margaret J . Wolfe, Charles W McCormick, Jr., Judith L Hill, Betty J Grube, Mrs. •Ju.nlta J . Wagoner, Brian E. Wlllllley, Joyce A. f'ayne, Hoba rl Newe ll , sup I Serv~ees 7 30 p m weekly, 9 30 a .m on Sunday T Up p E Rs P LA I NS I Preachtng ftrsl and third CHRISTIAN- Mr John Wyatt. of month by Clifford pastor , J S DaviS, Sundoy l Sundays 1h. 9 30 am Smi School supt, Sunday school, I HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddnll, Luella M Henry , Mrs Lilltan postor· Sunday School, 9 30 am , Leonard Gilmore. llrst Hoschar, Ttmothy K Wtlson , elder. eventng service, 7 30 ltu th Musser , Teresa L p m Wednesday prayer Russell, Sharon Sue Jarvis, meeting, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Mrs, Irene L Busch, Prtsctlia GOD - Racine Route 2 The Y Blevms, Arthur C.. Unlon, Rev Charles Hand, pastor Mary V. Ousley, Corbett Y. Sunday school, 9 45 am , worship, 11 am Stull, Mtss Shirlene Goff, morning Evening services. Thuesday Carolyn Jean Dye, Dallas M. and Fnday, 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE €hapman 1 Ethel Beller, CHURCH OF CHRIST - David Glenlleth W. Wandling, cectle Jewell , pastor Bible study, 9 JO · VanMatre, Barbllra L Roush~ am ,. morning worshtp, ]0 30, 'Donald A. Warth, Janet Ed· eventng worship , 6 30 p m wards 4nd Tara .v. Burdette. Wednesday Bible •tudy, 7 ~ Pm Service, 7 JD p m , Youth WIN AT BRiDGE meellng 6 30 p m ' Evening worship, 7 30 p m. CHESTER CiHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ~ Rev Herbert TINKER TOY CHURCH Grate, pastor. Worship service, It am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School. 9 JO a m Richard Barton, svpt Prayer meellng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Bradford Church of ChnstCIIfford Smith, minister Sunday School 9 30 a m., morning church 10 30 a.m , ' p m Wednesday ser•lce. 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev E~ene Gill, poster William Batley, supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Morning >'lorshlp. 10 30 a m , . NORm •n• QJ76 WEST EAST .85 .AJ1095 tKI094J .1072 ¥KQ83 .3 , ¥H Does your child feel that way? choir practice, 7 p m • I I '" I I ,I +1\82 .KJS Nolle vulnerable DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans, pastor Norman C Wtll, sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m • Worshtp service, 10 30 a m Chmllan Endeavor Sunday 1. ~ Eoot Soutli 2¥ 2il Pass REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTiiR DAY SAINTS- Porlland Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, pastor Herbert Whtte, Sunday School Director Sunday School, 9 30 am , Morning worshtp, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening . West, P.. even mg. P... .Pw •• •• SUNDA~ Dble Pass S ()()L!-13, "Roots of ' J!reaven" 7 30-8, "Bridge Over River Kwal" (Part 11 I 9 ll0-13, "Duel In the Sun" 11. 3D-B. "L IItie Ceasar" 12 15-13, "Duffy of San Openml lead-• 3 Que~lin" Mj>NDAY 7 ll0-13, "Susan Slade" 9 ll0-13, "Downhill Racer" serv1ce 7 p m. Wednesday 9 G0-3, "Stor.y of a Woman" evenmg prayer servtces. 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend. Charles Norris, pastor I I I Fold and Place ~ · Your' Television Set for COnvenient Reference · ts .A7542 l!o'UTH (Dj .AiQJU To Bobby the Church represents a wurmth aud love that made him want to "build one of his own " 7, 30 p m TVVIEWI~G . .Ql096 important in hts life. Chrlsllan Youth Crusade, 6 30 p m • Prayer meeting 7 30 p.m Thursday, Zl .K96 He could have made a ferris wheel, or a bat'n, or a wagon. But, as tt happens, he mudc a churth ~iiYOO it is because, smce he was a tot, the Churth has bo!<!n 80 Wedne~day , EKtY GUIDE TOBETTE.R Hog Goes to Slaughter And it has a silver bell on the ~t011 ple ami II tt'l).'!.' on top No one suggested to Bobby that h~ u~a hi< birth~ toy this way He did tt htmstlf. Sunday evening !ttrvlce, 7 30 Even1ng worsh1p, ~ ' r f• I I I 11 30-13, "The River Changes" 11 3D-B, "Inside the Mafia" TUESDAY 8 3D-t3, "Woman In Chains" 11 3D-8, "Man In 'the West" 1) 3D-13, "The Bad Seed" WEDNESDAY 7 Olr-13, "McHal&'s Navy" 8 30-3, "Cutter" 11, 30-'8, "MY. Gun Is Quick" 11·3D-13, ' I'd Climb the Highest Mountain" ' THURSDAY 9·0HB, TBA 11 ll0-8, "Mighty Ursus" 11. 3()-IJ, " f':llghl People" FRIDAY 9 llO-TBA 11 30-8, "The Iron Glove" 11 30-13, "The Desert Rots" SA'I'URDAY 8 3D-13, "The Scream lng Woman" 9 00-3, "Topaz" 11 3D-IG. ' Journey to the Center of the Earth" 11 30-8, "Man of the West" 11 SQ-.3, "The Ugly American" Worshtp service, 9 30 a m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Road. Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl. supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meellng. Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev ~ay Stiles, pastor "mf'nt ~n Boblt' 'iofoPiy ' OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Wtllard Dutcher, pastor Mrs Wedn•sday P1ahn• 91 1·16 Worley Francis, Sunday School Sup! Sunday School, 9 45 a m Church Ser· • vtces first and thtrd Sundays Sunday Golat•ant Thomday Man hew eventngs, 8 p m services 5 1·13 10 16-23 I followtng Sunday School, Second and fourth Saturday • LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor; Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a m ; preachtng 10 45 a m ; Frtdoy MaHhn 10 2• 31 • Evening servtces, 7.30 p.m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODI~T Cecil WISe. Pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Morning worship, 10 30 • Tuesday Solurday Paalms Mark 71 I 12 6~7,2 I a m , Young People's serv1ce, 6 45 p m • E•angellstlc service. 7 30 p m Prayer meettng, Thursday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev L R Gluesencamp, pastor Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday School Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 am , Sunday eventng worship 7 30 Prayer meehng, Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter, class leader. Youth With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which Is Meehng Wednesday. 7 30 p m , Ernest Deeter, leader good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busine~~ MT. HERMON UNITED firms and organizations wh..,se names appear below. BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. , Roy Pooler, supt, Alfred ~~~~.,~~~'!'"l~~~~~~~T~"r~---"'t'Jl~~!"~-~~~1 wolfe, '" ~·~ ·- \Upt c ,m!'f'.li!'SI , :1 ;.; ;: , , & ' - ··c"'. worsll1p, Tl a m , ever11ng ., 'S BEN sermon, 7 30 p m , alternatlnq each Sunday Class meeftng 11 a m alternatmg !Sunday mornings Alfred Wolfe, layleader , Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m Sunday Roger Buckley, preSident Prayer meehng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Board meetmg first Monday each month, 7 30 p m. RUTLAND RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rev Samuel Jackson, postor Sunday School, 10 a m , Mrs Gertrude Buller, supt, Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. and CONSTRUCTION CO. D. B.A. ' ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 240 Lincoln St . MARK VSTORE Middleport. Ohio DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION evenmg worship service, 7 30 p.m Mld·week prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. ICHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servtces at 315 Main Sf, Pt Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 a m Sundays, 11 a m , Wed nesday, test1montal meetmg 8 p m. All welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan Craig, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer sendee, Tuesday, 10 a m , worshtp serv1ce, Friday, 7. 30 pm . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST - Loren T Stephens, minister Worship, 10 a.m , l3ible study, 11 15 am , evening worshtp, 7 30 p m Mid week ser•tee, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St , Mason, W \Ia Chesler Tennant, poster Sunday sc~ool. 10 a m , mar· ning worship, II a.l1) , evangeiiSiic service, 7 30 ~.m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Phone 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST In Chnst10n Union Rev O•Dell Manley, postor Sunday school, 9 30 am , Roger 9 30 am, Morntng Sermon. 10 30 a m Eve ning sermon, 7 pm LETART FAtLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Robert Shook, pastor, Herschel Norris, supt Sunday 'school. 9 30 a m , morntng sermon, 10 30 am .. evening sermon, 7 30 alter. natlng each Sunday Prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 ~ m Manley, supl , evening service, Prayer meeltng , 7 30 p m 7 30 Wednesdav eventng alternatmg Sundays. prayer meeting. 7 30 p.m. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Sunday ·evenmg youth serv1ce GOD OF PROPHECY, G P 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter, Smtth, pastor Sunday School, leader No Tuesday service 10 a.m , Arthur Henson, Sup! , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Morning V.orshlp IJ a m , Services, 315 Main St., PI Young Peoples service. 7 p m , Pleasant Sunday services, 11 Evenfng servtee, 7 30 p m , a rn WP.dnesday Testimonial Wednesday Mid Week Prayer meellng, 7 JO p m Phone 992·3284 Middleport M& RFOODUNER Middleport, Ohio • 'lbe Almllllllc BOGGS EQUIPMENT OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SON$ CO. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio o. t GAUL'S MARKET Ntember of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 Chester, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & ROYAL OAK PARK j Family Recreation Swimming · Federal Reserve System Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions , 992-2955 Pomeroy d Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer ' LYONS _MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE 21st day of,11172. The moon Is nearing Its first • quarter The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evemng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those bOrn on this day are IUider the sign of Aquarius. Ctvll Wa~ Gen. Thlllll88 Jonathan Jackson, known as "Stonewall Jackson," was born ~oo~ Jan. 21, 182'4. On this day In history: In 1861 Jefferson Davis resigned from the United States Senate, 12 daya before MJssit.. sippi seceded from the Union. In 1908 New York City enacted the Sullivan Ordinance which called smoking by women lllega,). In 1964 the first atomic· poweredsubmarlne,the''Nautl· Ius," was launched at Groton, Oonn. In 1968 a U.S Ait Force 852 carrying fOUl' nonexpl01lve hyd- · rogen bombs crashed off • Greenland. ·' RACINE .FOOD MARKET The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 ~ ByUDIIed~slalerlllttloaal Today IS Friday, Jan. 21, the Sales· Allis Chalmers· Service Farm-Industrial· Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains 667·3435 Athens Road Pomeroy A Family That Worships Together Stays Together Young people's service, 6 45 p m , Evangelistic serv1ces, 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTISTSecond and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Cratg, pastor Sunday school. 9 45 a.m , worship service, 11 a m • lratntng union, 6 30 p m . Middleport Bakers of Good Bread Huntington. W. Va . communion and devot1ons, serv1ce, 7 30 p m 992·2550 GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sunday school, 9 30 a m , \1. H Braley, supt , MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, George_ Casto, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30, eventng worship, 7 JO TJ!ursday eventng prayer The lii~<ling has been. West East l---A777.~~~~~~~--~----------------------~ r WEATHER ROOFING Prayer Serv1ce, 1 30 p m , preachmg serv1ce, 2 p m 10 30 a m Regular board meeling 7 30, fhtrd Saturday each month THE RUTLAND COM· MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Rtchard Dubbeld, pastor School. 9 30 a m , Worship servtce. 11 a m • Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Sunday night '!Orshlp, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd D Gnmm , Jr , postor Sunday School. 9 30 a m , Morning worship, 10 30 a.m , r Phone 992-3481 N. Second<Ave. MiddlePOrt. 0. ' "liT' oi'!"l( 1 ~If I , County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS Pn.&992·3165 LOAN 00.Pomeroy ., 296 W Second lnl~O~rulteWeda U$.~~~------~----------------------~------~----~~----------r---~--------------------~---=------~~-------------------­ l tuna fishing boat and released It the next day after exacting a ftne for, invasion of ~ru's 200mile "temtorlal waters." GAUL'S_TRAIL£R SALES and POMEROY ELICTRIC SERVICE GAUL'.S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair ( St Rt 7 Chester, Oh Ia Choose the Church of Your Choice 810 W. Main RACINE PLANING MILL Ph. 992-3978 VIUAGEandCUT RATE VILLAGE fLOWER SHOP J RESTAURANT ' E. Main St. I = -~ ~B I ~~:Salnt-Piui'T! I • t-R-~-c~lne_._O__ h lo____________~P~h~9~~~~~7~21r--up_pe~r~s-P_Ia~i~n-s__~----~66~~~3~~~~ i O'BRIEN ELICJRIC SERVICE' 1i ' THE DAILY SENTINEL Devoted to the interest of the MeigsMason area. - A thooght for today: PresIdent Harry Trwnan said, "The • responsibility of the great states Is to 11erve and not dominate the world." ' BOWER'S DRIVE-IN Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting ,f 992.5750 : = ~~~ I I j I Racl.\e, 0. 949-:4551 • I l l I I I Rt. 2 I I I \ . c ' 1 ' �' . • 10 - The Dilly Sentlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 21, um Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . . SATURDAY, JAN. 22 2. SIGIS 9 'TIL 1 Of QUALITY Martin Restaurant Polltroy For Rent .,., Co. NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, Ideal for couple, 10 miles nor-th of Pomeroy, $65 a month. Phone 992-7479. ' 1·4-lfc 1971 CHEVELLE · . $3595 · Malibu Cpe., sandalwood with brown vlnyf lop, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromallc, power steering, e. clock, P. B., radio, Rally wheels with W· W tires. f'rl . & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. official car & specia lly priced. Music By Bill Francis And The Critics Choice Everyone Welcome 1970 DODGE POLARA NEW 2-BEDROOM, double wide, mobile home on lot In Syracuse. Completely fur ~lshed . Phone m -2«1 after 5 p.m. 1-3-tfc $2395 ,Buslliess Services AU. WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCfiON & PLUMBING CO. ~---- . v.aengine; automaflc frans., P.S., factory air, good WUZ A CROOI<eD MAN · INHO LIVEO IN A CROOI<ED . _HOUSE· ~" .l. . "IH 1/..JK lM GOIIVG ·.5AA.Je ! . 't'Wn'CH -~ WOMAN I '"' _........... .' ' . .. ~ )~ ' ;' ' . -- - IF t'M-NOT HOME &Y MIDNIGHT ... ' ' !N CASE . , .• ' . "'c..:.. ' .., l ' FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE > ~ A 3 bedroom 116,900.00 home can be purchased ~llh a monthly payment lis low as 165.00 for a family wl.th a base salary of $5,000.00 and. three children. 71!• Pd. annual, per~ntage rote. . __. 240 Lincoln St. 1 BEDROOM tralfer apart. Middltpor1, Ohio tires, radio & other e.tras, white finish, clean Interior. ments, ld.eal l.o• ~ouples . iJtN1 AnthotiV Plumb. lng 1970CHEVELLEMALIBUHTCPE. $2995 Contact McClure's O..ir)l Isle, · LEGAL NOTICE We · have a complete flome Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, 992-5248 or 992-3<136: · , / LEGAL NOTICE ..-";· " factory olr conditioned, V-8.engine, turbo-hydromatl c, p. Maintenance Service the , NOTICE TO MOTOR . 1 ·9-121c NOTICE steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop, radio, vinyl . VEHICLE DEALERS Y.ar around. No molter what ' A meeting of the members Interior, good w-w •Ires. This car is loaded with extras. In acceptance with Sec. 307.86 : 2 .BEDROOM moblfe home In your need. Complete roof or and successors to members of or the revised code , sealed bids spouting rep1ir. Interior or The Vreet Bend Community will be receivl!d by the Meigs Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Associa t ion of Great Bend , county Com!"'llssloners In their· 12·14-tfc .exterior carpentrv. Ceiling Ohio, will be held at 2:30 o'c lock office in the Court House. tile and Paneling ond Siding. P.M . on the 30th day of January Pomeroy , Ohio ,.5769, l,lntii 10 :00 FURNISHED and unfurnished .Plumbing & ·Complete 1972 at Great Bend Method is t A .M . on February 1. 1972 ; at . apartmenfs. Close to school. Church for the purposes of which time and place the bids Healing. CALL . . OPEN EVI!S. 1100 P.M. Phone m -5434. erecting Trustees, to determ rne will be opened ·and read aloud Day Number m-2550 f'PMI!ROY, OHIO . HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 BILL NELSON, 992-36S7 the disposal of rear estate for · the · 10.18-tfc following motor We have 24 hr. emergency owned by the Great Btnd DALE DUTTON, . TOM CROW, 992·2580 . , 1.....--~----strvic:e. Cqm munity Assoc iation and tor vehicles Ail bids must be submitted in such other matters as may two proposals ;' EaCh proposal to Mobile Hom'es For Sale 742-3947 992-5803 WANT AI)S regularly come before sa id meet t/1e specificat ions and 992-3898 742-4761 u·PHOLSTERING SERVICE; 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-elo!Ciric. INFORMATION . meeting . Notice conditions as follows . complete selection of lobrlcs We are fully insured Thomas Sayre I)EADLINES air conditioned, 8x20 fl. Porch PROPOSAL NO . 1 and vinyl to choose from. · 5 P.M. Day Before INSTRUCTION In orgar. and and alu'mfnum awning , One 1972 • model pick up truck . Pick-up and dell~ery. Slater Publication aluminum skirting, com. 8ft. narrow {step side) bed . plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone Upholsle•lng, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, plelely setup. Beautiful Wheel base suitable for the 8 fl . MOnday Deadline 9 a.m. 992·3825. LEGAL NOTICE bed . phone 992·3617. Cancellation & Corrections location. Owner leaving stale. For Sale Noti ce Is hereby given that Standard cab wlfh - cab lights. 1-19-121c 12·27-301p From the largest Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. sealed bids wil l be received at 5000 lb. G.V.W. or heavier. Day of Publication 1-10-lfc Bulldozer Radiator to the the office of the Village Council , 3500 lb . minimum rear axle . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run BEAUTIFULLY marked, SEPTIC Tanks Cleaned. Free ·Smallest Healer Core. Village of Pomeroy, in care of 3 speed fully synchron i zed REGULATIONS Sporlsman Club, Sunday, gentle male St. Bernard, 1 pipe inspection. Paul Slein· Donald Collins , President of th& transm iss ion , column sh ift. The Publisher reserves the Nofhan Biggs .. Jan . 23, 12 noon . metz, phone 742-5864. year old, registered. Phone Village CounciL the Board He-avy duty clutch . right to edit or relecl any ads Radiator Specialist 1' having supervis ion or 300 cu. ln . V -type motor or 1-18·61c 1·19-3tc 304-882-3250. deemed object onal . The , management of the real estate larger . 1-20-31c cl'"" publisher will not be N:::T-::Ec::R:-:1-::0-::R~-a-n-d....:._e_x1:e-rl or to be sold , untfl 12 :00 o'clock 1500 lb . m inimum front springs . SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, responsible for more than one noon on the 6th day of March, 1700 lb. minimum rear springs . Jan. 22, at the Racine Planing painting, . roofing and gulter Incorrect Insertion. 197:1, for the purchase of the Au xi liary rear springs. Mill al6 p. m. Factory choke WE · H AVE one new . 2 3" work done. Phone 843·2826. RATES fol lowing descr ibed real estate : Power steering and pow er guns only. Assorted meats. Diagonal Zenith Table Model 1-18-121c Ph. 992-2174 Pomorov Lot 12 1~ v. B. Hor!on's Ad· brakes . For Want Ad Service Sponsored by the Syracuse for $399; one new 23" dillon to Pomeroy, Lot 13 In V. Combination . parking and 5 cents per Word one Insertion Fire Depl. Diagonal Zenllh Console for 8. Horton's Addition to directional light$, front. Minimum Charge 75c 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE . $458; Pomeroy . 1-19-31c ALL KINDS OF 0 ne new · Motorola Combination tail, stop, and 12 cents per word three Reference Deed : Volume 205, directional lights, rear. Quasar, maple console for Real Estate For Sale consecutive Insertions. GLASS Page 317 of the Meigs County , Traffic hazard switch. $578; .one new 23" Diagonal 18 cents per word six conOhio, Deed Records. Full width foam seat . For Every Purpose . Motorola Quasar console for secutive Insertions . Said property Is to .be sord and Heater & defroster. $49'1.95; one used RCA Maple We specialize In auto glassconveyed to the highest bidder Wind shield washer & 2 speed 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Stereo for $99.95. Ridenour TV on the spot inslofla!ion. upon the following terms : Cash Wiper . ads and ads paid within 10 Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers In hand on day of sale. & Appliance, phone 985-3307 1220 Washington Blvd. Mirrors. Table Tops · Plot~ days. West coast Jr . mirrors , Rh & Plains. All . new with total Friday & Saturday The r ight Is reserved to reject Lh . or 985·3308. ~lpre,Ohio Glass. Small home repllrs · CARD OF THANKS and central air any and all bids . 1·20-6tc electric Heavy duty battery . Nighls-10 Til2 screens storm windows & OBITUARY. conditioning, bath and '-" fully Donald Collins, President ,.2 amp or larger alternator. corpeled, full basement, repaired. of Village Counc i l Instrument ammeter , tem - $1 .~ for 50 word minimum. FOR THE BEST deal In a new TROPICAL FISH, fancy Each additional word 2c. FREE ESTIMATE V illage of Pomeroy perature end oil pressure garage In basement. by or used mobile home, try guppies, angels and breeders, appointment, phone m -2196 Jane Watton, Clerk BLIND ADS Point Pleasant & Maoon gauge. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Bellas and supplies. Phone Ill 21. 28 ; 121 •· 11 , 18, 5tc Heavy duty front & rear shock Additional 25c Charge per or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Kanauga, Ohio. AUTO GLASS 9'12-5443. Advertisement. absorbers . · Financing available. 12-17-901c 12·30-tlc AI Conard, Mgr. OFFICE HOURS Side mounted spare wheel and ' 12-30·11~ · -· tire . Music by Red Stewart MOBILE HOME S. Large Phone 304-773-5710 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, H-78 -IS·D·Bias belled highway 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Mason, W. Va. and the Ambassadors. selectlon8 - 10 · 12wides, I lo4 4 WHEEL wagon, . set of SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Roule33 tread I tires front and s·pere ; Saturday. harrows . Phone 247-2161 . Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 bedrooms, bank repos and A tar tires on and off tread . · 1·16·61c Wadsworth ·Drive, Columbus, 4 P,C. BAND& used, some practically new. Rear .bumper with rear step and 2 FEMA._LE SINGERS Ohio, .phone 237-4334. trailer ball hole, Save up to lfo~ . R. A. or Don In Memory Color : Omaha Orange. 11·21 ·1fC Miller, 705 Farson Street, '52 FORD Traclor, good con· . dillon, new ·•ubber - $650 ; To be considered as a trade in; IN LOVING memory of our Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser phone 992-6048. one 1965 model 117 ton Dodge dear mother, Lucy B . Justis, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Aluminum, phone 423-9531. RACINE - 7 room house, e•· overweight ladles, teens and pickup lruck. who passed away 1 year ago 1-16-6tc cellenl locallon, out of high 1-18-121c men Interested In a Weight PROPOSAL NO . 2 loday, Jan. 21, 1971. She Is water, 1112 bath, carp.e t on two ·Make reservations for your Watchers ( R) Class in Specifications same as proposal gone but not forgotten. Sadly By Mn. Herbert Rolllb rooms, new roof, practically private parties, banquets, · No . 1. To be considered u a Pomeroy write: Weight trade ln. one 1965 model • 1 2 ton missed by children and new cement block garage, special occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush INVENTORY SALE Watchers I RI, 1863 Section For Sale International pick up truck . grandchildren . Mary, plot, gas heat. Phone garden Ideal for meeting place Rd., Clnclnnotl, Ohio 45237. GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. were called to Colwnbua by the Ellzobeth, Betty, Paul and 949-3954. with or without kitchen 10·3-lfc Clearance hospitalization of their grand- All trede-ins to be accepted at Dorothy . 1-2Q.31p 1-19-tfc privileges. 1-21 -ltc ------~ the t i me of delivery of new daughter, Missy Riffle, truck , regardless of ihe - - - - - - - - Buy Any Fuel ail Individual Catering SAVE up to one hall . Bring your Will seat up to 150 people. , sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, SPINET CONSOLE ·PIANO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ~:~~~~~cal condition of the IN LOVING· -memory of our may be purchased by small 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RUne of Columbus. . Bidders to furnish their own mother, Daisy Mae Reneau, Phone Phone 992-5080. monlhly payments, see II •- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Start and Bid Form• ond submit bids for who passed away Jan. 19,1971 locally, wrlle Cortland Music 11·21-lfc 992-3975 992-5786 each propsal es numbered . A tender card of memory, 1s Co. , P. 0. Bo• 35, Corland, children, Jennifer and Jeffery, Bids shall be plainly marked softly touched lhls day ; . _ 200 Gallons Fuel 011 Who~ of Cincinnati were wee!l:end "Truck Bids'" on lhe fronl ot the Loving though is of you, dear-. WANT WORK at home ad· .Ohio 44410. 1·21C:il'p" YwBUy Any Sie~le~ lloaler sealecf.. ' nvelope . 11 f d dressing and 511lfflng en· guests of Mr. and Mn. Ernest The County Comm issioners Mom, wl never a e away ; 1 velclpes? Rush self-stamped Thru Jan. IS. may accept the lowest bid or Time will never dim our Grimm. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, DON'T PUMP your sluggish select the- . best bid for the in· memory of the one we dearly seplic lank . Gel Klean -Em· Albany, Ohio, 45710. "0MIIDY Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of tended purpose and reserve the love, '"POMEROY East Matn Hll ..,, All Septic Tank Cleaner . Joe~ w. Coroor, Mtr. 1-6-tlc right to reject any or· all bids, or Her voice, her smlle Is missing Pt. Pleasant spent Friday .. _tH·Ilel EXCELLENT Landmark Farm of. since God called her above. evening with Mrs. Eula WoUe any port there· INVESTMENT BUY Bureau. Pomeroy . Boord of County Com Sadly missed by children NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at POMEROY - large brick • _ m iss ioners h1 · and Aaron. 1·21 -21p Syracuse Corp., Open House. Martha Chambers, Clerk and grande i dren. For Rent or Sale building, 2 story, has S90.oo a -GUARANTEEDSunday, Jan. 23, 2 p. m. to 5 p. Roy Buck Is a medical 1·1<·21, 21c 1-21 -llp m. Reglsler for door prizes. DON' T PUMP your sluggish STORE room 30 x 60, nice 2 month income now, 3 other patient at Veterans Memorial lois lo sell, CALL FOR IN· Phone 992-2094 septic lank . Gel Klean-Em· bedroom apartment, for rent. Come a'nd . look around. FORMATION TODAY All Septic Tank Cleaner. Hospital. 1-20-3tp Employment Wanted Forsale - 12 ft . meat case, 10 Landmark Farm Bureau , ss.soo.~AcncALL Y Pomeroy Home & Auto Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser fl . vegetable case, 6 x 6 LOTS and yards cleaned. Write SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Shop, Pomeroy. walkin, Cola cooler, coin and son, Mike, of Doreas, Mr. . - NEW BRICK OpeniTIIJ Box 320, Rutland, Ohio. 1·21 -llc operated, aufomatlc washer Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. 1-20-6tp POMEROY - No children Mondovthru Siturdlv and Mrs. Charles Matthew of Troplcals and sup pi ies, & dryer. For rent - Camp hazards In this dead end 6114 E. Main, Pomnov. 0. beaullful male Bellas - $1.98. WALNUT Stereo-radio com - Silos, ·1,000 fl . Ohio River Columbus were Sunday dinner blnallon, dual volume control , frontage, pick your lot now . slreet, 3 bedrooms wllh ~=========~ Op en d a II y, 9 a.m. t o 9 p. m., 7 guesta of Mr. and Mn. Roy LOSt double closels, 1'12 balhs, r days per week . 4 speed inlerml•ed changer, 4 No drunks. M & G Food beautiful kitchen with all Pearson. Mrs. Betty Theiss of MALE SIAMESE cat on 1·20·31p speaker sound _" system, Market,, 3 miles south , By Mn, Fr1111cil Morris buill -ins, carpeted . .POMEROY Mechanic Streel, Pomeroy. If - - - - - - - - - Balance $67 .83. Use our Dorcas called on the Pearsons Middleport, Rt. 7. · lhroughou t, full basement The meeting of the Booster found call 992-3271 . GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1 budgel terms. Call !"12-7085. in the afternoon. 1·21-31p with recreation room, utility 1·20-3tc p. m., Mile Hill Road, 20 lb. _______ __1·_19-·61c HOME & AUTO &mday School Class of the room, 1 acre, All OF THIS Mrs. Bertha Robinson and steak, hams, b~con s. Spon· First Baptist Church was FOR JUST 521,500.00. · sored by Racine Fire Depl. MAPLE, Early American Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman 992-2094 SAVE YOUR CAR hosted by Mrs. Ralph Badgley 1-20-3tc stereo-radio combination, Notice and Keith were dinner guests 606 E. Main Pomeroy CHEVY lmpola, automatic, AND YOUR MONEY, ---------AM-FM radio, 4 speokers, • '68power steering, power of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell at her hCM~e Friday evening, CLOSE IN speed changer, separate NOT be responsible for KOSCOT KGISMETICS and wigs brakes, 327 cu. ln ., grey with POMEROY - llf• story frame, Balance $79.45. Use controls. and children on Letart, W. Va. Jan. 14. The hymn, "I Am I WILL any debls contracted by , for sale. Brown's. Phone 992 · OmCE Praying for You" and prayer bath, 6 rooms In all, 3 our budget terms. Call 9'12· black vinyl lop, phone 985· Route. anyone .cilher lhan myself. · 511 3. 3598. bedrooms , full basement, 7085. and. . Signed: Harry W. Pickens, 12-31 -llc Herbert Shields was opened the meeting. A 1-21 -12tc large lot. GOING AT JUST 1-19·6tc Sr. - -- -- - - $6,500.00. WHY PAY RENT returned home Sunday from program of readings for the 1-19-ltp INCOME TAX service, dally PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 ZIR·zag 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup·. New Year brought by memEACH MONTH. Veterans Memorial HQSPital. except Sunday, evenings by Phone 9'12-6372.' Slop In and See Our bers were read. • RUMMAGE SALE at Mid · appointment. Mrs. Wanda sewing machines. Stl in ~. and Mrs. Earl Grlmni WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE 1·19·61c original cartons . No at. " Floor Display. The meeting closed with, dleporl Cab Office, 3r.d & . Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 COMING UP IN THE NEAR and sons of Columbus were needed as our tachments Main, formerly Duke mile west of Meigs County weekend guesta of Mr. and prayer for the New Year and CONTRACTOR ; Dry- Wall Cleaners, slartsThursday at 9 Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. controls are buill ln. Sews '68 FORD pickup, 25,1100 mil"'i... FU~UE~iy. CLELAND also for the revival Jan. 16 with 1 or 2 needles, makes a. m. finisher and painting. wrde bed, custom cab -A EAL TOR Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Phone m -2272. buttonholes, sews on buttons, through 23, Dr. RUBSell Jones, Richard I. Dubbeld, phone $1 ,400 ; '65 Mustang, V -8, 4 Office m -2259 1-19-31c 1-3·301c Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark monograms, ond blind hem 742-5825. speed $225 ; Phone 992·6048. Residence m-2561 -----c---slllch. Full cash price, $38.50 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1·_ and children of Cottageville speaker. In the business 16-61c 1-16-61c 1-17-5tc' session a donation of $10 was or budget plan avalloble. Female Help Wanted were Sunday guests of Mr. and Simpson and Ura Morris Phone 992-5641. '69 VOLKSWAGEN , 2 door SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Mrs. Jess Anderson. Saturday given to Gallipolis State In· receiving prizes . Refresh- 5LADIES needed Immediately, 1-19-6tc sedan , deluxe, 4 speed, radio Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. stitute. New officers elected full or ·pert time, SSO to $60 a -:-:---- - - - - . . . : . guests of the Andersons were 662-3035. Sl, 100; '69 Dodge Swinger, menta were served by Mrs. week, no Investment. Phone VACUUM CLEANER. New 2 door hardtop ; v.a, slandord, 2 · 12·11~ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pauley of were Marie Roush, president; Badgley. 949·4J65. Salesman's Demonstrator vice president; yellow wllh black vinyl lop ; Clara Powell, Charleston . 1-19-31c .has cleaning attachments Mrs. Laura Sayre of Racine 36,000 miles, still under HARRISON'S·TV and Antenna Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess Dorothy Badgley, secretary; R. D. spent Tue!day, Jan. IB, plus the new Electro Suds for warranly - 51,075. Phone 992· Service. Phone m -2522. Grella Simpson, treasurer; shampooing carpet . Only 6048. Wanted To Buy and son are moving from the 6-lO.tfc with Mrs. Beulah Bradford and $27.50 cash price or terms 1·16-6tc Anderson residence to the Mrs. Roy Riffle, teacher . Mrs. Esther Piper, observing OLD SR~ POCKET knives, available. Phone m -5641 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED especially Case XX. Also former Harold Roush Games led by Isabel and her 85th birthday. 1-19-61c 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE «2, REASONABLE rates: Ph. «6Grella Simpson were enjoyed ha ve other old knives to trade - -- - - - - - - Broker residence at Letart Falls. aulomollc, foctory stereo 4782, Gallipolis. Joh.n Russell/ Anna Wines Is a patient Mrs. or sel l. Phone 9'12-2343. 110 Mechanic Streot COAL, limestone . E.celsior Mrs . Jerry Johnson and with Dorothy Badgley, Marie in tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Owner & operator. 1-18-lfc Veterans Memorial Pomeroy, Ohio · Salt Works, E. Main St., Call 9'12·2«1 alter 5 p.m . 5-12-llc •hlldren of Racine were dinner Roy , Marie Roush, Helen Hospital. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . 11·28-tfc OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 4-9-tfc Mrs. Steve Cleland, VInce 4 ROOMS AUTOMOBILE insurance been tables, Brass beds. dishes, ~mlth Sunday. cancelled? Lost your FULL basement, nice corner 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, wlli sell clocks, · and -or complete POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy , was Rev . Ralph Burnette. and ·Ryan, of Coiwnbus, are operator's license? Call m. lot. Room tor mobile home, Misses Sandra and Polly reasonable. Phone 742·4~11 or households . Write M. D. Interment was In Rose HIU · visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 742-4931. 2966. $2,500.00. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Taylor of Columbus were 5443. 2 ACRES Burial Park. Mr. Lutz's mother Wines and famUy and Mr. and , 6·15·tfC Call m -6271 . 1·20-3tc weekend guests of . their 8-15-tlc All utilities available. Located 12-17-ttc is the former Everal Pickens Mrs. Frank Cleland. ' blackfop road. $2,500.00. READY-MIX CONCRETE dt.' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1965 FORD LTO, vinyl top, on Lutz Pierson and was reared In Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker · 3 BEDROOMS livered rlghl to your prolect. Taylor at' Racine. power steering, power the Sllingburg vicinity. · and son, Jonathan Roland, of For Rent Larg. e ·modern kitchen, and Fost and easy . Free brakes. Phone 142·5042. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm, dining . . N_early new gas fur . estimates. Phone 992-3284". Mr. Burhl Wolfe Is stlu AshviUe spent ·the weekend and 2 bedroom 1 ·20,31~ Mrs. Wilma McClintock Qf Pl. confined to University Hospital with- her parents, ' Rev. ana -BEDROOM nace .. Garage . Carport . Large Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., mobile homes. Adults only. lawn. · Middleport, Ohio. . Pleasant, Mrs. Virginia Roush 36" X 23" X .009 . Phone 992-5592. in Columbus . He enjoys. Mrs. Dale McClurg. OHIO RIVER 6-JO.tfc · 12-19-tfc of Minersvil!e attended funeral Real Estate For Sale , FRONTAGE receiving cards and letters Mrs. Bertha Schreiber and ::8:Ac = t( ' : H :-: 0-E_ A _ N _ D _ OO _ z _ i: _ R · .:.w.:.ork. services for. their n_ephew, 4 ti~OROOM, baln a. hall, 1200 FEET. Some land above from relatives and friends. He Mrs. Besaie Bentz of Mason, W. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile flood, •orne low for boot SePIIc tanks Installed. George Robert V. Lutz, at Dunn utility room, buill-In kitchen, Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio will be confined at the hospital Va., w~re recent guests of~ launching. Drilled well . Ideal I Blil) Pullins. Phone 9P2-2478. m -2951 . wall to wall carpel & garage. Quigley Funeral Home at' for resort. for some time yet. Carrie Neue. 1 . , 4·25-lfc Located 12 mile north of 4-2-tfc Akr011 Thursday . Clergyman 4 BEDROOMS . I Wayne Roseberry and Steve Mrs. Brian Simpson and Eastern High School. House is MODERN kitchen with cook almost flnlshed and others Norris called on Mr. and Mrs. children of Baltimore spent the 5 ROOMS & balh, ground floor oolls. Sleel sink. Radiant ,USED OFFSET PLATES being built. Call 985-3.598. apartment, Albert Hill , Jess Anderson Sunday· af. weekend with her parenll, Mr. heal. Carport. 1 room In all. 2 Complete front end service, HAVE 1-21·30tc Racine 949-2261. drilled wells. Foundation lor tune up all(l bra~• service. MANY USES temoon. · and Mrs. Ralph Badgley !!nd 1-21 -Bic 2nd house. 10 ACRES. Wheels balanced oltc, RACINE - 10 room house, Joe Rhodes .of Letart Falls Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slmpaon. - - ' - - - - 45 ACRES troolcally. 'All work beth, basement, garage; two visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . 'and Mrs. Roderick 1 BEDROOM lraller, located guaranteed. Rtatonable· lois . No reaaonable offer beside Blue Torian. Phone - I Owen Anderson. Modern 3 bedroom home .. rates. Phone m -3213. · Grimm returned from Florida refused. Phone 9<49•(113. 9'12-9'141. Beautiful kitchen. Full 7·27·11< 1·21 ·121p Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner after spending several weeks 8 for Sl .OO basement with den 1and C, BRADFORD, AuctlonHr llreplace . Garage, 2 berns. were dinner guests of Mr. and ~!:-----------· 2 · BEDROOM mobile home, NICE 2:story home wtlh .full Young frull. Minerals. . Complete Sorvlce Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at New I You 'II 1 furn is hed, ulilllles paid , basement, 2 lots, new forced HOT WATER HEATING Phone -949·3121 air furnace. Neer F!omeroy. Modern 3 bedrooms, beMmtnl. Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Warner I • I available now. Phone 992Recine, Ohio Elomentary School. Phone were shcipping in Pt. Pleasant I tract it down I 7384. Nice kitchen , dlshwuher . Crill Bradford 992-728-l to see . Fully carpeted. Carport. 5-1-lfc Friday. I I 1-19-ltc 11-7-lfc 1 much faster I Fenced . :-=--::---,...-Mrs. Virgil _Hill entered II II th I .· I 2 BED R.OOM mobile home, 12 x SEWING MACHii\IES. Repair HELEN L. TEAFORD, HOuSE, 164~ ·Lincoln Helghfl. Holzer Medical Center Sunday 60, a dulls only. Phone . 992· service, 111 makR. 9ft•2214. 111 Court St. Associ" hi Call O..nny Thompson, 992992-3325 The Fabric Shop, Pllmerov. where she underwtnt surgery I 5443. . ].Jl,lfc. • Pomercly, Ohio 1 2196. AulhOrlztd Singer SliM 111d · 992·2371....:__ ltrvlce. We Sllllrpen SelMOn. L-,--...,.,...-~-----.J ·/.JI.ffc Monday. 1 · 16~c ' , --LL~-~---- • ' 3-2f·tfe 4 Dr., 'i • ...... .. ' • . ·NOT TilE. LAIIOitf lrG ·DUM~·Ilt.WJ$1 FA!Mi !IIR. Pomeroy Motor Co. //))~ -----------........U .... ~ ••. 0 SMITH NELSON! . MOTORS.· INC;· MIUER MOBILE HoMES DANCE Whispering Pines Nite Cub s.- ·Apple Grove The Orchid Room News, Events Sale! SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE ------- ------- Racine Social Events Cleland ....Realty . 'EXPERT · ' ua.ee1 AliGnment $5 55 ------ ACROSS 1. Estimated 8. Move gradually 10. In ecstasy t2. Soft drink flavor 13. Dough· making establish· ment 14. State (Fr.) - - - - - - . , 15.Sou!(Fr.) 16. Nothing 18. Earth SUPPLIES FURNITURE Virgil B. TEAFORD treasure ------- 19. Hamil· ton's bill 20. Black - - - -- - 2I.Oid (Satan) Z2. Isaac's son 24. Smolly 26. Ah<lent · European coun\ry 28. Place for cuckoo - ----- ------ "TIIAT I'IIU.IIOT !If NEC~RY. HERE I~ YOUR ANSWI!R . For sale . Aluminum Sheets THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE The .WMP0/1390 . Daily Sentin.el ON YOUR DIA'. I WANT AD ... ·------------·-J --------- ' •landing 7. Fat UflleflftlblelhtH four Jumbleo, 47. Seaman's chance! ,1 · one letter to eaeh li4Uare, to . jacket , 8. Irioh Yeelerdla,. Aaswer ' form four ordinary word1. 3Z. Tropical · · county · 48. For fear ·ungulate · 9. Loathed that ' """ f'l""" 34. Use ' Ill f..'liT • 49. Cautlou• tl. Ceasing 17. Spinner 35. Word DOWN - with ol yarns 1. DisZ3. Mamma ftesh or counted ! hide 2. City in 25. Soho 37. Jurors' Cali· swinger group fornia 27. Greek 43. Ali 3. Play it river up (ex· safe cited ) 4. Summer 29. Highway 45. on the menace qaylight Ri~i cra 30. ursteidy NU:t:w r I 1 lti~W,JW II - R'('.I< .......... •l ., l til 0 t. I l v-'1 WH'I &HE. MARii''E? T~E Afi:TI5T. I'> ~ CIJOIWII • Jumbl,., DIPOT ANICLI MOIIID .. LAGUI Yulf'rd•r'• A••"'rl'l l.ntr U. brd and df!lnyrd - "II.. LAYI~" 1'1\~tl .... .\ X Y D L B ' .\ A X R LONGFELLOW Ia ZXQ YN A ' F WAHQUF, FXV FXV WF, UNQOD ZXQ YNA'F VKXLN·LUZ UZACH THERE''5 NO WF; W0 A WI WF x. K c· 9<RUP.. ZXQ XII; UNQOD · W F YNA'F NAE XII, N A WI WF'H ECH C KSCE .-KQHHCUU ~~~~~~-L--~ Yemrd.,-'a Crypl'"l•ol.e: A )tAN'S INTEREST . IN" THE , WORLD IS ONLY :AN OVERFLOW FROM HIS INTI!REST' lN HWSELP.~. B. SIIAW (C l?T2 XIng F~a~url'!'! ~1· ndlett~ 1 In~.) ' !11 1 I A Cryptopua Quelltlo• ' i Now .......,., tho circled .~toro , to rorm tho ow'prile -•or, u ~ (A.Mwen ••--rn•J .i One letter simply &lands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two .O's, etc. Single letters, apoatro~hea, the lenllh and fonllatlon of the words are •all hints. Each da~ the code letters ore di!erent. I 1 I Pill!.:.-:.- ISHE WAS ( I I II) TO( II ] ' _____ . j ~;;;;;:;::;~~~.C..~-o""';:'"":::;led;.:b1~tho llbcnoe cert0011. party 3t. Stag · 33. Cat's-paw 34. VilHan's cry 36. Beer spigot 38. Caddo an Indian 39. !linden· burg Qr Steuben tn. Brazilian tree 41. Consent to WI 1 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here1s how to work it: o·,~~ .~~.~.~;..~?~r~2~~ ---- ~lJ)J~~®f'-1!::~:~ _, c expanse under- a hen ------ ------ 5. Libyan port 6. Arctic 42. Principal 44. Within 46. Words of \ �' . • 10 - The Dilly Sentlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 21, um Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . . SATURDAY, JAN. 22 2. SIGIS 9 'TIL 1 Of QUALITY Martin Restaurant Polltroy For Rent .,., Co. NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, Ideal for couple, 10 miles nor-th of Pomeroy, $65 a month. Phone 992-7479. ' 1·4-lfc 1971 CHEVELLE · . $3595 · Malibu Cpe., sandalwood with brown vlnyf lop, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromallc, power steering, e. clock, P. B., radio, Rally wheels with W· W tires. f'rl . & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. official car & specia lly priced. Music By Bill Francis And The Critics Choice Everyone Welcome 1970 DODGE POLARA NEW 2-BEDROOM, double wide, mobile home on lot In Syracuse. Completely fur ~lshed . Phone m -2«1 after 5 p.m. 1-3-tfc $2395 ,Buslliess Services AU. WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCfiON & PLUMBING CO. ~---- . v.aengine; automaflc frans., P.S., factory air, good WUZ A CROOI<eD MAN · INHO LIVEO IN A CROOI<ED . _HOUSE· ~" .l. . "IH 1/..JK lM GOIIVG ·.5AA.Je ! . 't'Wn'CH -~ WOMAN I '"' _........... .' ' . .. ~ )~ ' ;' ' . -- - IF t'M-NOT HOME &Y MIDNIGHT ... ' ' !N CASE . , .• ' . "'c..:.. ' .., l ' FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE > ~ A 3 bedroom 116,900.00 home can be purchased ~llh a monthly payment lis low as 165.00 for a family wl.th a base salary of $5,000.00 and. three children. 71!• Pd. annual, per~ntage rote. . __. 240 Lincoln St. 1 BEDROOM tralfer apart. Middltpor1, Ohio tires, radio & other e.tras, white finish, clean Interior. ments, ld.eal l.o• ~ouples . iJtN1 AnthotiV Plumb. lng 1970CHEVELLEMALIBUHTCPE. $2995 Contact McClure's O..ir)l Isle, · LEGAL NOTICE We · have a complete flome Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, 992-5248 or 992-3<136: · , / LEGAL NOTICE ..-";· " factory olr conditioned, V-8.engine, turbo-hydromatl c, p. Maintenance Service the , NOTICE TO MOTOR . 1 ·9-121c NOTICE steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop, radio, vinyl . VEHICLE DEALERS Y.ar around. No molter what ' A meeting of the members Interior, good w-w •Ires. This car is loaded with extras. In acceptance with Sec. 307.86 : 2 .BEDROOM moblfe home In your need. Complete roof or and successors to members of or the revised code , sealed bids spouting rep1ir. Interior or The Vreet Bend Community will be receivl!d by the Meigs Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Associa t ion of Great Bend , county Com!"'llssloners In their· 12·14-tfc .exterior carpentrv. Ceiling Ohio, will be held at 2:30 o'c lock office in the Court House. tile and Paneling ond Siding. P.M . on the 30th day of January Pomeroy , Ohio ,.5769, l,lntii 10 :00 FURNISHED and unfurnished .Plumbing & ·Complete 1972 at Great Bend Method is t A .M . on February 1. 1972 ; at . apartmenfs. Close to school. Church for the purposes of which time and place the bids Healing. CALL . . OPEN EVI!S. 1100 P.M. Phone m -5434. erecting Trustees, to determ rne will be opened ·and read aloud Day Number m-2550 f'PMI!ROY, OHIO . HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 BILL NELSON, 992-36S7 the disposal of rear estate for · the · 10.18-tfc following motor We have 24 hr. emergency owned by the Great Btnd DALE DUTTON, . TOM CROW, 992·2580 . , 1.....--~----strvic:e. Cqm munity Assoc iation and tor vehicles Ail bids must be submitted in such other matters as may two proposals ;' EaCh proposal to Mobile Hom'es For Sale 742-3947 992-5803 WANT AI)S regularly come before sa id meet t/1e specificat ions and 992-3898 742-4761 u·PHOLSTERING SERVICE; 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-elo!Ciric. INFORMATION . meeting . Notice conditions as follows . complete selection of lobrlcs We are fully insured Thomas Sayre I)EADLINES air conditioned, 8x20 fl. Porch PROPOSAL NO . 1 and vinyl to choose from. · 5 P.M. Day Before INSTRUCTION In orgar. and and alu'mfnum awning , One 1972 • model pick up truck . Pick-up and dell~ery. Slater Publication aluminum skirting, com. 8ft. narrow {step side) bed . plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone Upholsle•lng, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, plelely setup. Beautiful Wheel base suitable for the 8 fl . MOnday Deadline 9 a.m. 992·3825. LEGAL NOTICE bed . phone 992·3617. Cancellation & Corrections location. Owner leaving stale. For Sale Noti ce Is hereby given that Standard cab wlfh - cab lights. 1-19-121c 12·27-301p From the largest Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. sealed bids wil l be received at 5000 lb. G.V.W. or heavier. Day of Publication 1-10-lfc Bulldozer Radiator to the the office of the Village Council , 3500 lb . minimum rear axle . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run BEAUTIFULLY marked, SEPTIC Tanks Cleaned. Free ·Smallest Healer Core. Village of Pomeroy, in care of 3 speed fully synchron i zed REGULATIONS Sporlsman Club, Sunday, gentle male St. Bernard, 1 pipe inspection. Paul Slein· Donald Collins , President of th& transm iss ion , column sh ift. The Publisher reserves the Nofhan Biggs .. Jan . 23, 12 noon . metz, phone 742-5864. year old, registered. Phone Village CounciL the Board He-avy duty clutch . right to edit or relecl any ads Radiator Specialist 1' having supervis ion or 300 cu. ln . V -type motor or 1-18·61c 1·19-3tc 304-882-3250. deemed object onal . The , management of the real estate larger . 1-20-31c cl'"" publisher will not be N:::T-::Ec::R:-:1-::0-::R~-a-n-d....:._e_x1:e-rl or to be sold , untfl 12 :00 o'clock 1500 lb . m inimum front springs . SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, responsible for more than one noon on the 6th day of March, 1700 lb. minimum rear springs . Jan. 22, at the Racine Planing painting, . roofing and gulter Incorrect Insertion. 197:1, for the purchase of the Au xi liary rear springs. Mill al6 p. m. Factory choke WE · H AVE one new . 2 3" work done. Phone 843·2826. RATES fol lowing descr ibed real estate : Power steering and pow er guns only. Assorted meats. Diagonal Zenith Table Model 1-18-121c Ph. 992-2174 Pomorov Lot 12 1~ v. B. Hor!on's Ad· brakes . For Want Ad Service Sponsored by the Syracuse for $399; one new 23" dillon to Pomeroy, Lot 13 In V. Combination . parking and 5 cents per Word one Insertion Fire Depl. Diagonal Zenllh Console for 8. Horton's Addition to directional light$, front. Minimum Charge 75c 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE . $458; Pomeroy . 1-19-31c ALL KINDS OF 0 ne new · Motorola Combination tail, stop, and 12 cents per word three Reference Deed : Volume 205, directional lights, rear. Quasar, maple console for Real Estate For Sale consecutive Insertions. GLASS Page 317 of the Meigs County , Traffic hazard switch. $578; .one new 23" Diagonal 18 cents per word six conOhio, Deed Records. Full width foam seat . For Every Purpose . Motorola Quasar console for secutive Insertions . Said property Is to .be sord and Heater & defroster. $49'1.95; one used RCA Maple We specialize In auto glassconveyed to the highest bidder Wind shield washer & 2 speed 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Stereo for $99.95. Ridenour TV on the spot inslofla!ion. upon the following terms : Cash Wiper . ads and ads paid within 10 Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers In hand on day of sale. & Appliance, phone 985-3307 1220 Washington Blvd. Mirrors. Table Tops · Plot~ days. West coast Jr . mirrors , Rh & Plains. All . new with total Friday & Saturday The r ight Is reserved to reject Lh . or 985·3308. ~lpre,Ohio Glass. Small home repllrs · CARD OF THANKS and central air any and all bids . 1·20-6tc electric Heavy duty battery . Nighls-10 Til2 screens storm windows & OBITUARY. conditioning, bath and '-" fully Donald Collins, President ,.2 amp or larger alternator. corpeled, full basement, repaired. of Village Counc i l Instrument ammeter , tem - $1 .~ for 50 word minimum. FOR THE BEST deal In a new TROPICAL FISH, fancy Each additional word 2c. FREE ESTIMATE V illage of Pomeroy perature end oil pressure garage In basement. by or used mobile home, try guppies, angels and breeders, appointment, phone m -2196 Jane Watton, Clerk BLIND ADS Point Pleasant & Maoon gauge. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Bellas and supplies. Phone Ill 21. 28 ; 121 •· 11 , 18, 5tc Heavy duty front & rear shock Additional 25c Charge per or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Kanauga, Ohio. AUTO GLASS 9'12-5443. Advertisement. absorbers . · Financing available. 12-17-901c 12·30-tlc AI Conard, Mgr. OFFICE HOURS Side mounted spare wheel and ' 12-30·11~ · -· tire . Music by Red Stewart MOBILE HOME S. Large Phone 304-773-5710 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, H-78 -IS·D·Bias belled highway 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Mason, W. Va. and the Ambassadors. selectlon8 - 10 · 12wides, I lo4 4 WHEEL wagon, . set of SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Roule33 tread I tires front and s·pere ; Saturday. harrows . Phone 247-2161 . Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 bedrooms, bank repos and A tar tires on and off tread . · 1·16·61c Wadsworth ·Drive, Columbus, 4 P,C. BAND& used, some practically new. Rear .bumper with rear step and 2 FEMA._LE SINGERS Ohio, .phone 237-4334. trailer ball hole, Save up to lfo~ . R. A. or Don In Memory Color : Omaha Orange. 11·21 ·1fC Miller, 705 Farson Street, '52 FORD Traclor, good con· . dillon, new ·•ubber - $650 ; To be considered as a trade in; IN LOVING memory of our Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser phone 992-6048. one 1965 model 117 ton Dodge dear mother, Lucy B . Justis, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Aluminum, phone 423-9531. RACINE - 7 room house, e•· overweight ladles, teens and pickup lruck. who passed away 1 year ago 1-16-6tc cellenl locallon, out of high 1-18-121c men Interested In a Weight PROPOSAL NO . 2 loday, Jan. 21, 1971. She Is water, 1112 bath, carp.e t on two ·Make reservations for your Watchers ( R) Class in Specifications same as proposal gone but not forgotten. Sadly By Mn. Herbert Rolllb rooms, new roof, practically private parties, banquets, · No . 1. To be considered u a Pomeroy write: Weight trade ln. one 1965 model • 1 2 ton missed by children and new cement block garage, special occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush INVENTORY SALE Watchers I RI, 1863 Section For Sale International pick up truck . grandchildren . Mary, plot, gas heat. Phone garden Ideal for meeting place Rd., Clnclnnotl, Ohio 45237. GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. were called to Colwnbua by the Ellzobeth, Betty, Paul and 949-3954. with or without kitchen 10·3-lfc Clearance hospitalization of their grand- All trede-ins to be accepted at Dorothy . 1-2Q.31p 1-19-tfc privileges. 1-21 -ltc ------~ the t i me of delivery of new daughter, Missy Riffle, truck , regardless of ihe - - - - - - - - Buy Any Fuel ail Individual Catering SAVE up to one hall . Bring your Will seat up to 150 people. , sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, SPINET CONSOLE ·PIANO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ~:~~~~~cal condition of the IN LOVING· -memory of our may be purchased by small 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RUne of Columbus. . Bidders to furnish their own mother, Daisy Mae Reneau, Phone Phone 992-5080. monlhly payments, see II •- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Start and Bid Form• ond submit bids for who passed away Jan. 19,1971 locally, wrlle Cortland Music 11·21-lfc 992-3975 992-5786 each propsal es numbered . A tender card of memory, 1s Co. , P. 0. Bo• 35, Corland, children, Jennifer and Jeffery, Bids shall be plainly marked softly touched lhls day ; . _ 200 Gallons Fuel 011 Who~ of Cincinnati were wee!l:end "Truck Bids'" on lhe fronl ot the Loving though is of you, dear-. WANT WORK at home ad· .Ohio 44410. 1·21C:il'p" YwBUy Any Sie~le~ lloaler sealecf.. ' nvelope . 11 f d dressing and 511lfflng en· guests of Mr. and Mn. Ernest The County Comm issioners Mom, wl never a e away ; 1 velclpes? Rush self-stamped Thru Jan. IS. may accept the lowest bid or Time will never dim our Grimm. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, DON'T PUMP your sluggish select the- . best bid for the in· memory of the one we dearly seplic lank . Gel Klean -Em· Albany, Ohio, 45710. "0MIIDY Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of tended purpose and reserve the love, '"POMEROY East Matn Hll ..,, All Septic Tank Cleaner . Joe~ w. Coroor, Mtr. 1-6-tlc right to reject any or· all bids, or Her voice, her smlle Is missing Pt. Pleasant spent Friday .. _tH·Ilel EXCELLENT Landmark Farm of. since God called her above. evening with Mrs. Eula WoUe any port there· INVESTMENT BUY Bureau. Pomeroy . Boord of County Com Sadly missed by children NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at POMEROY - large brick • _ m iss ioners h1 · and Aaron. 1·21 -21p Syracuse Corp., Open House. Martha Chambers, Clerk and grande i dren. For Rent or Sale building, 2 story, has S90.oo a -GUARANTEEDSunday, Jan. 23, 2 p. m. to 5 p. Roy Buck Is a medical 1·1<·21, 21c 1-21 -llp m. Reglsler for door prizes. DON' T PUMP your sluggish STORE room 30 x 60, nice 2 month income now, 3 other patient at Veterans Memorial lois lo sell, CALL FOR IN· Phone 992-2094 septic lank . Gel Klean-Em· bedroom apartment, for rent. Come a'nd . look around. FORMATION TODAY All Septic Tank Cleaner. Hospital. 1-20-3tp Employment Wanted Forsale - 12 ft . meat case, 10 Landmark Farm Bureau , ss.soo.~AcncALL Y Pomeroy Home & Auto Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser fl . vegetable case, 6 x 6 LOTS and yards cleaned. Write SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Shop, Pomeroy. walkin, Cola cooler, coin and son, Mike, of Doreas, Mr. . - NEW BRICK OpeniTIIJ Box 320, Rutland, Ohio. 1·21 -llc operated, aufomatlc washer Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. 1-20-6tp POMEROY - No children Mondovthru Siturdlv and Mrs. Charles Matthew of Troplcals and sup pi ies, & dryer. For rent - Camp hazards In this dead end 6114 E. Main, Pomnov. 0. beaullful male Bellas - $1.98. WALNUT Stereo-radio com - Silos, ·1,000 fl . Ohio River Columbus were Sunday dinner blnallon, dual volume control , frontage, pick your lot now . slreet, 3 bedrooms wllh ~=========~ Op en d a II y, 9 a.m. t o 9 p. m., 7 guesta of Mr. and Mn. Roy LOSt double closels, 1'12 balhs, r days per week . 4 speed inlerml•ed changer, 4 No drunks. M & G Food beautiful kitchen with all Pearson. Mrs. Betty Theiss of MALE SIAMESE cat on 1·20·31p speaker sound _" system, Market,, 3 miles south , By Mn, Fr1111cil Morris buill -ins, carpeted . .POMEROY Mechanic Streel, Pomeroy. If - - - - - - - - - Balance $67 .83. Use our Dorcas called on the Pearsons Middleport, Rt. 7. · lhroughou t, full basement The meeting of the Booster found call 992-3271 . GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1 budgel terms. Call !"12-7085. in the afternoon. 1·21-31p with recreation room, utility 1·20-3tc p. m., Mile Hill Road, 20 lb. _______ __1·_19-·61c HOME & AUTO &mday School Class of the room, 1 acre, All OF THIS Mrs. Bertha Robinson and steak, hams, b~con s. Spon· First Baptist Church was FOR JUST 521,500.00. · sored by Racine Fire Depl. MAPLE, Early American Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman 992-2094 SAVE YOUR CAR hosted by Mrs. Ralph Badgley 1-20-3tc stereo-radio combination, Notice and Keith were dinner guests 606 E. Main Pomeroy CHEVY lmpola, automatic, AND YOUR MONEY, ---------AM-FM radio, 4 speokers, • '68power steering, power of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell at her hCM~e Friday evening, CLOSE IN speed changer, separate NOT be responsible for KOSCOT KGISMETICS and wigs brakes, 327 cu. ln ., grey with POMEROY - llf• story frame, Balance $79.45. Use controls. and children on Letart, W. Va. Jan. 14. The hymn, "I Am I WILL any debls contracted by , for sale. Brown's. Phone 992 · OmCE Praying for You" and prayer bath, 6 rooms In all, 3 our budget terms. Call 9'12· black vinyl lop, phone 985· Route. anyone .cilher lhan myself. · 511 3. 3598. bedrooms , full basement, 7085. and. . Signed: Harry W. Pickens, 12-31 -llc Herbert Shields was opened the meeting. A 1-21 -12tc large lot. GOING AT JUST 1-19·6tc Sr. - -- -- - - $6,500.00. WHY PAY RENT returned home Sunday from program of readings for the 1-19-ltp INCOME TAX service, dally PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 ZIR·zag 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup·. New Year brought by memEACH MONTH. Veterans Memorial HQSPital. except Sunday, evenings by Phone 9'12-6372.' Slop In and See Our bers were read. • RUMMAGE SALE at Mid · appointment. Mrs. Wanda sewing machines. Stl in ~. and Mrs. Earl Grlmni WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE 1·19·61c original cartons . No at. " Floor Display. The meeting closed with, dleporl Cab Office, 3r.d & . Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 COMING UP IN THE NEAR and sons of Columbus were needed as our tachments Main, formerly Duke mile west of Meigs County weekend guesta of Mr. and prayer for the New Year and CONTRACTOR ; Dry- Wall Cleaners, slartsThursday at 9 Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. controls are buill ln. Sews '68 FORD pickup, 25,1100 mil"'i... FU~UE~iy. CLELAND also for the revival Jan. 16 with 1 or 2 needles, makes a. m. finisher and painting. wrde bed, custom cab -A EAL TOR Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Phone m -2272. buttonholes, sews on buttons, through 23, Dr. RUBSell Jones, Richard I. Dubbeld, phone $1 ,400 ; '65 Mustang, V -8, 4 Office m -2259 1-19-31c 1-3·301c Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark monograms, ond blind hem 742-5825. speed $225 ; Phone 992·6048. Residence m-2561 -----c---slllch. Full cash price, $38.50 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1·_ and children of Cottageville speaker. In the business 16-61c 1-16-61c 1-17-5tc' session a donation of $10 was or budget plan avalloble. Female Help Wanted were Sunday guests of Mr. and Simpson and Ura Morris Phone 992-5641. '69 VOLKSWAGEN , 2 door SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Mrs. Jess Anderson. Saturday given to Gallipolis State In· receiving prizes . Refresh- 5LADIES needed Immediately, 1-19-6tc sedan , deluxe, 4 speed, radio Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. stitute. New officers elected full or ·pert time, SSO to $60 a -:-:---- - - - - . . . : . guests of the Andersons were 662-3035. Sl, 100; '69 Dodge Swinger, menta were served by Mrs. week, no Investment. Phone VACUUM CLEANER. New 2 door hardtop ; v.a, slandord, 2 · 12·11~ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pauley of were Marie Roush, president; Badgley. 949·4J65. Salesman's Demonstrator vice president; yellow wllh black vinyl lop ; Clara Powell, Charleston . 1-19-31c .has cleaning attachments Mrs. Laura Sayre of Racine 36,000 miles, still under HARRISON'S·TV and Antenna Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess Dorothy Badgley, secretary; R. D. spent Tue!day, Jan. IB, plus the new Electro Suds for warranly - 51,075. Phone 992· Service. Phone m -2522. Grella Simpson, treasurer; shampooing carpet . Only 6048. Wanted To Buy and son are moving from the 6-lO.tfc with Mrs. Beulah Bradford and $27.50 cash price or terms 1·16-6tc Anderson residence to the Mrs. Roy Riffle, teacher . Mrs. Esther Piper, observing OLD SR~ POCKET knives, available. Phone m -5641 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED especially Case XX. Also former Harold Roush Games led by Isabel and her 85th birthday. 1-19-61c 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE «2, REASONABLE rates: Ph. «6Grella Simpson were enjoyed ha ve other old knives to trade - -- - - - - - - Broker residence at Letart Falls. aulomollc, foctory stereo 4782, Gallipolis. Joh.n Russell/ Anna Wines Is a patient Mrs. or sel l. Phone 9'12-2343. 110 Mechanic Streot COAL, limestone . E.celsior Mrs . Jerry Johnson and with Dorothy Badgley, Marie in tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Owner & operator. 1-18-lfc Veterans Memorial Pomeroy, Ohio · Salt Works, E. Main St., Call 9'12·2«1 alter 5 p.m . 5-12-llc •hlldren of Racine were dinner Roy , Marie Roush, Helen Hospital. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . 11·28-tfc OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 4-9-tfc Mrs. Steve Cleland, VInce 4 ROOMS AUTOMOBILE insurance been tables, Brass beds. dishes, ~mlth Sunday. cancelled? Lost your FULL basement, nice corner 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, wlli sell clocks, · and -or complete POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy , was Rev . Ralph Burnette. and ·Ryan, of Coiwnbus, are operator's license? Call m. lot. Room tor mobile home, Misses Sandra and Polly reasonable. Phone 742·4~11 or households . Write M. D. Interment was In Rose HIU · visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 742-4931. 2966. $2,500.00. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Taylor of Columbus were 5443. 2 ACRES Burial Park. Mr. Lutz's mother Wines and famUy and Mr. and , 6·15·tfC Call m -6271 . 1·20-3tc weekend guests of . their 8-15-tlc All utilities available. Located 12-17-ttc is the former Everal Pickens Mrs. Frank Cleland. ' blackfop road. $2,500.00. READY-MIX CONCRETE dt.' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 1965 FORD LTO, vinyl top, on Lutz Pierson and was reared In Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker · 3 BEDROOMS livered rlghl to your prolect. Taylor at' Racine. power steering, power the Sllingburg vicinity. · and son, Jonathan Roland, of For Rent Larg. e ·modern kitchen, and Fost and easy . Free brakes. Phone 142·5042. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm, dining . . N_early new gas fur . estimates. Phone 992-3284". Mr. Burhl Wolfe Is stlu AshviUe spent ·the weekend and 2 bedroom 1 ·20,31~ Mrs. Wilma McClintock Qf Pl. confined to University Hospital with- her parents, ' Rev. ana -BEDROOM nace .. Garage . Carport . Large Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., mobile homes. Adults only. lawn. · Middleport, Ohio. . Pleasant, Mrs. Virginia Roush 36" X 23" X .009 . Phone 992-5592. in Columbus . He enjoys. Mrs. Dale McClurg. OHIO RIVER 6-JO.tfc · 12-19-tfc of Minersvil!e attended funeral Real Estate For Sale , FRONTAGE receiving cards and letters Mrs. Bertha Schreiber and ::8:Ac = t( ' : H :-: 0-E_ A _ N _ D _ OO _ z _ i: _ R · .:.w.:.ork. services for. their n_ephew, 4 ti~OROOM, baln a. hall, 1200 FEET. Some land above from relatives and friends. He Mrs. Besaie Bentz of Mason, W. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile flood, •orne low for boot SePIIc tanks Installed. George Robert V. Lutz, at Dunn utility room, buill-In kitchen, Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio will be confined at the hospital Va., w~re recent guests of~ launching. Drilled well . Ideal I Blil) Pullins. Phone 9P2-2478. m -2951 . wall to wall carpel & garage. Quigley Funeral Home at' for resort. for some time yet. Carrie Neue. 1 . , 4·25-lfc Located 12 mile north of 4-2-tfc Akr011 Thursday . Clergyman 4 BEDROOMS . I Wayne Roseberry and Steve Mrs. Brian Simpson and Eastern High School. House is MODERN kitchen with cook almost flnlshed and others Norris called on Mr. and Mrs. children of Baltimore spent the 5 ROOMS & balh, ground floor oolls. Sleel sink. Radiant ,USED OFFSET PLATES being built. Call 985-3.598. apartment, Albert Hill , Jess Anderson Sunday· af. weekend with her parenll, Mr. heal. Carport. 1 room In all. 2 Complete front end service, HAVE 1-21·30tc Racine 949-2261. drilled wells. Foundation lor tune up all(l bra~• service. MANY USES temoon. · and Mrs. Ralph Badgley !!nd 1-21 -Bic 2nd house. 10 ACRES. Wheels balanced oltc, RACINE - 10 room house, Joe Rhodes .of Letart Falls Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slmpaon. - - ' - - - - 45 ACRES troolcally. 'All work beth, basement, garage; two visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . 'and Mrs. Roderick 1 BEDROOM lraller, located guaranteed. Rtatonable· lois . No reaaonable offer beside Blue Torian. Phone - I Owen Anderson. Modern 3 bedroom home .. rates. Phone m -3213. · Grimm returned from Florida refused. Phone 9<49•(113. 9'12-9'141. Beautiful kitchen. Full 7·27·11< 1·21 ·121p Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner after spending several weeks 8 for Sl .OO basement with den 1and C, BRADFORD, AuctlonHr llreplace . Garage, 2 berns. were dinner guests of Mr. and ~!:-----------· 2 · BEDROOM mobile home, NICE 2:story home wtlh .full Young frull. Minerals. . Complete Sorvlce Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at New I You 'II 1 furn is hed, ulilllles paid , basement, 2 lots, new forced HOT WATER HEATING Phone -949·3121 air furnace. Neer F!omeroy. Modern 3 bedrooms, beMmtnl. Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Warner I • I available now. Phone 992Recine, Ohio Elomentary School. Phone were shcipping in Pt. Pleasant I tract it down I 7384. Nice kitchen , dlshwuher . Crill Bradford 992-728-l to see . Fully carpeted. Carport. 5-1-lfc Friday. I I 1-19-ltc 11-7-lfc 1 much faster I Fenced . :-=--::---,...-Mrs. Virgil _Hill entered II II th I .· I 2 BED R.OOM mobile home, 12 x SEWING MACHii\IES. Repair HELEN L. TEAFORD, HOuSE, 164~ ·Lincoln Helghfl. Holzer Medical Center Sunday 60, a dulls only. Phone . 992· service, 111 makR. 9ft•2214. 111 Court St. Associ" hi Call O..nny Thompson, 992992-3325 The Fabric Shop, Pllmerov. where she underwtnt surgery I 5443. . ].Jl,lfc. • Pomercly, Ohio 1 2196. AulhOrlztd Singer SliM 111d · 992·2371....:__ ltrvlce. We Sllllrpen SelMOn. L-,--...,.,...-~-----.J ·/.JI.ffc Monday. 1 · 16~c ' , --LL~-~---- • ' 3-2f·tfe 4 Dr., 'i • ...... .. ' • . ·NOT TilE. LAIIOitf lrG ·DUM~·Ilt.WJ$1 FA!Mi !IIR. Pomeroy Motor Co. //))~ -----------........U .... ~ ••. 0 SMITH NELSON! . MOTORS.· INC;· MIUER MOBILE HoMES DANCE Whispering Pines Nite Cub s.- ·Apple Grove The Orchid Room News, Events Sale! SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE ------- ------- Racine Social Events Cleland ....Realty . 'EXPERT · ' ua.ee1 AliGnment $5 55 ------ ACROSS 1. Estimated 8. Move gradually 10. In ecstasy t2. Soft drink flavor 13. Dough· making establish· ment 14. State (Fr.) - - - - - - . , 15.Sou!(Fr.) 16. Nothing 18. Earth SUPPLIES FURNITURE Virgil B. TEAFORD treasure ------- 19. Hamil· ton's bill 20. Black - - - -- - 2I.Oid (Satan) Z2. Isaac's son 24. Smolly 26. Ah<lent · European coun\ry 28. Place for cuckoo - ----- ------ "TIIAT I'IIU.IIOT !If NEC~RY. HERE I~ YOUR ANSWI!R . For sale . Aluminum Sheets THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE The .WMP0/1390 . Daily Sentin.el ON YOUR DIA'. I WANT AD ... ·------------·-J --------- ' •landing 7. Fat UflleflftlblelhtH four Jumbleo, 47. Seaman's chance! ,1 · one letter to eaeh li4Uare, to . jacket , 8. Irioh Yeelerdla,. Aaswer ' form four ordinary word1. 3Z. Tropical · · county · 48. For fear ·ungulate · 9. Loathed that ' """ f'l""" 34. Use ' Ill f..'liT • 49. Cautlou• tl. Ceasing 17. Spinner 35. Word DOWN - with ol yarns 1. DisZ3. Mamma ftesh or counted ! hide 2. City in 25. Soho 37. Jurors' Cali· swinger group fornia 27. Greek 43. Ali 3. Play it river up (ex· safe cited ) 4. Summer 29. Highway 45. on the menace qaylight Ri~i cra 30. ursteidy NU:t:w r I 1 lti~W,JW II - R'('.I< .......... •l ., l til 0 t. I l v-'1 WH'I &HE. MARii''E? T~E Afi:TI5T. I'> ~ CIJOIWII • Jumbl,., DIPOT ANICLI MOIIID .. LAGUI Yulf'rd•r'• A••"'rl'l l.ntr U. brd and df!lnyrd - "II.. LAYI~" 1'1\~tl .... .\ X Y D L B ' .\ A X R LONGFELLOW Ia ZXQ YN A ' F WAHQUF, FXV FXV WF, UNQOD ZXQ YNA'F VKXLN·LUZ UZACH THERE''5 NO WF; W0 A WI WF x. K c· 9<RUP.. ZXQ XII; UNQOD · W F YNA'F NAE XII, N A WI WF'H ECH C KSCE .-KQHHCUU ~~~~~~-L--~ Yemrd.,-'a Crypl'"l•ol.e: A )tAN'S INTEREST . IN" THE , WORLD IS ONLY :AN OVERFLOW FROM HIS INTI!REST' lN HWSELP.~. B. SIIAW (C l?T2 XIng F~a~url'!'! ~1· ndlett~ 1 In~.) ' !11 1 I A Cryptopua Quelltlo• ' i Now .......,., tho circled .~toro , to rorm tho ow'prile -•or, u ~ (A.Mwen ••--rn•J .i One letter simply &lands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two .O's, etc. Single letters, apoatro~hea, the lenllh and fonllatlon of the words are •all hints. Each da~ the code letters ore di!erent. I 1 I Pill!.:.-:.- ISHE WAS ( I I II) TO( II ] ' _____ . j ~;;;;;:;::;~~~.C..~-o""';:'"":::;led;.:b1~tho llbcnoe cert0011. party 3t. Stag · 33. Cat's-paw 34. VilHan's cry 36. Beer spigot 38. Caddo an Indian 39. !linden· burg Qr Steuben tn. Brazilian tree 41. Consent to WI 1 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here1s how to work it: o·,~~ .~~.~.~;..~?~r~2~~ ---- ~lJ)J~~®f'-1!::~:~ _, c expanse under- a hen ------ ------ 5. Libyan port 6. Arctic 42. Principal 44. Within 46. Words of \ �. • I - • . ' - . I ..,1 . 12- The PaUy sentinel, Mlcldleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Jan. 21, lf'l2 ·Kanawha Rivers Polluted by Chemical Spills .: - By United Press l)llematlonal The Kanawh$ River arid ·its ' 'sister, the Utile Kanawha River have been polluted by a series of oil and chemical spills the paat two days, the worst at Institute where about <16,000 gallons of a nail polish-like liquid poured Into the KBnawha. The major spill on the KBna- 16Air Force wha clime at,Union Carlide's Unde Oivi$on plant 'lbunday morning where the chemical metbyllso~utyl keymone poured Into the river for three hi>urs after overflo'!l'lng from a barge. The ·resulting ' odor caUsed nearby reslderia to complain to police about dlz. zineas and nausea. Late Wednesday, about 2,0110 gallons of methol were accidentally d1111)~d _Into the Kanawha at duPont's Belle works when "someone turne!l AIR FORCE ACADEMY, scenic foothillll of the Colorado the wrong valve," according to Colo. (UPI )-Sixteen cadets- Rockies near 14,11Moot Pike'i' handed in their resignations Pesk, was rocked by its first Coast Guard Commander and 60 more were being in· widespread cheaUng ecandal Bobby G. Burns of' the Hunvesligated ~Y classmates in I~ when 10!1 cadets were Thursday in the Air Force forced to resign. Academy's third cheating A ring of cadets stole scandal In less than a decade.. examination papers and sold "About 75 c~dets have been them to classmates In that impUcated, but this. does not instance. necessarily mean they are The second scandal broke in Holzer Medical Center Is guilty," said CoL Arthur S. 1967 when examination experiencing a tremendous Ragan, information director at material was passed orally lnfiux of patients during this flu the military school. among cadets. Forty-six season. Its . bed situation is "The entire investigation resigned in that case, Including critical. was by cadets," he said. "They eightfootball players and three Presently ev~ bed is filled uncovered it. They are pur- members of the varsity' basket- and there are some paUents suing ·the investigation and ball team. pla<:,ed in hallll. In addition to they are sitting on the honor · Brig. Gen. Walter T. Galll- the full hi>use, many medical committee judging those that gan, dean of the faCUlty, said center employees are also come before it." the latest cheating incident stricken with the "bug" and Of the 16 cadets whu was uncovered after a watch are unable to come to work. resigned, only three actually was placed · on a cadet These two factors have placed were found guilty of cheating. suspected of petty theft. The others knew about It, but Individual Is Confroated failed to report it as required "The Individual i!1 question by the honor code. was confronted by the cadet Flnt Scandal honor committee and interroThe academy, situated in tl)e gated in reference to this petty theft, " Galligan said. "He 1- - - - - - - -.. lroke down and started in· Meigs Eighth Grade Aan<l B dicatlng that was just a piece of basketball teams won two from the action." · Jackson Thursday at Meigs The honor colnmlttee In· l-ligh School In Middleport. vestigatlon ' began late WedMeigs A squad won 48 to ~ nesdl!y and continued through after being behind 23 to 17 at ' the night. half time. Meigs shot an el· The acadenty, which has a cellent 50 per cent from the cadet enrollment of about fioor, 21 out of 42. •,100, requires each of Its Leading scorer for Meigs students to follow the honor was Terry Quails with 18, ' code which says: "We w!U not followed by Jerry Cremeans Home of lie, cheat or steal, nor tolerate. with 9, Mike Magnotta 8, amo'* us those who do/' · • Charles Marsh$11 • and Mickey the Fabulous Under normal policy, those Davenport 2. High for Jackson violating the honor code are was Conroy with 22. Marvin permitted to resign frccn the school voluntarily· and to McKelvey II the coach of Eight Cadets Resign tington office: '· Earli~r 'lbursdl!y,-lt was re- slcjmeas, a spokesman'at Car· Also Wednesday, fuel tanks · JX'~ted that'.a.pipellile burst at . ladesalci, ''Oiir.medlcalh· o1 three C&O-B&O locomotives Rock Cfeek In Boone County, tor said that some oft~ Illness were ruptured in an accidental ·apparenUy the result ola land· ; affecting people might be frOIII Deep Water, Fayette County, slide. About 8,8il0 gallons of a Ou4JI!e virus goljlg around:" and about 3,000 gailorui o1 f1iel crude oil eecaped into the Poca The 5ame ~esman said leaked out, some flowing into River, which Is. a tributary o{ Carbide wa~ "awfully sorry," the ri.ver and some soiklng Into the Kanawha. Adding to the problem waa a the ground. Burns said It waa Both spllb involved 'the dense morning fog-that shroudnot mown how many gallons Eureka Pipeline Co. ed the town and kept· winds reache!l the Kanawha. Gov. Arch A. Moore had, for • from famlng the fumes away. Burris alao reported that his a time Thursday, placed state Alihough many residents men were · searching for the Pollee and NaUonal Guard called hospitals to report' source of. a lsrge ·oil pipelln~ IDllls on staDclby alert over the sicknesa, local hospitals said spill on the Uttle Kanawha. Union Carbide lpill. However, no one WIIS lre!lted. · · The search was being COlleen- by 5 p.m., the "Critical" stage AccordiJig to Moore's office, trated at Burning Spr:Jng)i, waa J)8S8!!d, and the units were . the barge was filled at • a.m., about 50 miles upstream from secured tram their alert' , ' but the chemical flowed out 1M:the Ohio River at Parkersburg. . Despite palla complainl!lg of cau8e the valve controillng it w88!1't sh-rt off until tJu'ee hi>ID'S .~ter: ·· ' · Moore's office later reported that the afternoon rainfall aided .tile river In diluting the fumes. , Pair Taken ·cROW'S From Jackson . i· burden on the staff remaining to care for the patients. The staff and lll!Ulagement of Holur Medical Center are Sslditg for the cooperation of every area resjdent during tl)ls period. U the're Is any in· dication whatsoever that you haveac~ldor the fiu, please do not come to the hospital to visit fril!llda or relatives. During this flu season, Holzer Medical Centsr is also requesting that only lm· mediate familles visit patlenls. FriendS and more distant relatives are Invited to send . • · " q~ WA8HJNGTON - IGNORING THEIR many preiddelitlal candidates, Democrats today dlspatcbed House speaker Clrl Albert ~ a battery of lesser.!mown sen&!Ora and Houle' members to pt esent their n-STent of ~t Nixon's S,tate ol the Union me888ge. With live coverage from the 11iree . ·!21eVllton networks,' the Democrats opened their noori EST JII'Ogram to questions from viewers and the studio iudiellCe In ~·. Wecast t!Ued "Your Voice CoiDlts." . . But manY Democrats, Including the presidefttw candidates, dld riot l'alt for the television show to. reply to the President'• · ""'18 'lbunilay 11ddreas. They termed the annualllpeeCh to a jolllt_ Exn~_ored 8es!lon or eongreasno more than efopty pontical rhetoric. And, r J1tst as predictably, Repubilcans hailed the message from their Mrs. Joyce Levin of _Dayton, leader· an elementary superviSor and COLUMBUS _ AJWUT ONE•THIRD. of all U.S. district reading consultant for the attorneys in the·country, 88 well as most top olflcials of the U. S. ~on~omery C?unty SchoolS, Hn« wtll ~ISC~ new. approaches to Justice Department, are expected to attend a three-day mee-.., readmg Instruction Tu~sday at here next week to ·dlscuas federal law enforcement. Richard 7:30 p.m. ~t. the Meigs Inn. Kleindienst, deputy.attorney general, Is 'expected to head the reading workshop is federal team. bemg sp~sored by the Righ~ to The meeting begins W!ldnesdl!y at Ohio state University's Read adviSory council of Metgs Center for :romorrow. All aesstons Will be ciDBed. Air pollution County. Mrs. Gretts Suttle is will be among the !obJects cli8Cuased, u. s. Attorney Willlam ~hairman and Mrs. Nellie Vale Milligan of Columbus said: recorder. An invi~tlon to attend. the SALISBURY,RHODESIA -POLICEshotaildkllled at lealt workshop IS extended to_ Right five blacks today in the sixth day of anti-government rlotlnl! to Read budding chalrlllen, wlilch has ripped five towna I!CrGII the nation, pollcuources said P.T.A. presidents, librarians, today. Pollee at the Mozmnblq~~t border towns of Umtall county and hx;al .superln- said today at least five and perba]llas inany u nine blackll were tendents, county. council shot and ldUed there '" ~ and looting which resumed ~' members and mterested an apparent lull Thlll'lday night. , ~· teachers . Mrs: Levin has The nation of live lllillion blacb, ruled by the 250,0110 wbltel, COnd, UC~. In this ~«severa) workshops awaltedanl'W]&MtionfrlliD Premlerlu&plllnrbl ~a p...~rllll!. · llltiomricle raclo ancllelevlllon broadeut later today, Producers who file apThe payment rate for 1971 pllcations and 1971 marketing markeUngs will be announced reports on wool and unshorn early In April· following anlsrnbs by Jan. 31 at 'the Meigs nouncement of the national c 0 u n 'I y Ag r 1c u 1t u r e average price received. It Is StsbilizaUon and Conservation expected to be well above laat Service Office . will receive year's: rate, which was I02.8 paymenls early in April, Orion pet. Roush, chairman of the ASC Committee said Thursda Applications should co!er· only wool and unshorn lsrnbs sold during themarkeUngyear (Continued from page I) which ended Dec. 31. nually. .MarkeUngs alter thst date will The BLS also reported that be- eligible for J)frments In average 8fliSS weekly earnings -A. 1973. of rank and file workers inreceive honorable Iri the B game, Meigs won 31, The Count)' ASCS office will creased $1.44 In Qecember to di.ICharges. to 22, led by Bobby Schneider provlde iriformation on the $130.&5 becauae of a 2 cent with four field goals in the last items that should be InclUded increaae ln.' average hourly . quarter. Leading scorer for with producers awlicatlons earnings and a 0.2 hour in· GINTHER CONFINED Meigs was John Blake~wtth 10, . and _, ' .•W . m giv.e 'o_ul _ • ,ot.••ce .as' In th .... AI-{; (leorge Ginther, son of scluietaer cr~~- ... - -e f!.Vt!'llgL!YPr.... s :g;;,m. -Millin )-' n!oeded,F Roul,h~,.... , ..,..,.v . . aald .. .Wool week. This put gi'oss wef)dy Mr. ahd Mrs. James Ginther, Middletown, and grandson of Joey Gleason and David Cole • producers are eligible to earnings 6.6 per cent above a Mrs. Rose Ginther, Pomeroy each. receive payments re&ardleas year earlier. Meigs 7 A and aA will ·play ol the quantity sold in 1971.Route 3, is confined to the Air After adjustment for deFederal Hocking Tuesday at Force Academy Hospital and • creased Con.wner,prices, real grosa · weekly earnings In will be hospitalized for the next •:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior lllgh. Order By Phone December put the average two weeks. His address is AI.C A buspurch$sed by the workers pll'chaslns power 3.2 George A. Ginther, 271-4M-451, And Yoke Em Home Middl~port First Baptist per cent above a year ago. PSC Box 7177, Air Force 992-5432 Take advantage of th41 Janu,.ry Sale prices all over the store. Furniture Church will be used the first On Thursday, Treasury Academy, Colorado, BOMO. on the lrd floor- womens arid llirls arid chlldrens rea~y-to·wear on the time Sunday evenllig when Secretary 'John B. Connally secpnd floor- special sale of bedspreads· RCA Televisions. StereoschUrch members and gilests told the naUon's lsrgest cor· and on the 1st floor save on mens and boys wear or housewares, handbags will travel In It to Racine to poratiohs that economic , and wo.mens lingerie. .· · -' ·· attend evangelistic services. controls will stay on IDlttl Those· going are to meet at buainess does more to curb the church belll'een 6:30 and lnfiatlon. 6:45 p.m. Sunday. Speaking at · Connally gave 1,200 Henry Bahr, a consultant for tlie Racine First Baptist businessmen a talking to coal strip mine land Church services will be Dr. Thursday at a special price reclsrnatlon in Meigs County, Russell Jones. Driving the bus control seminar. He said has been in Columbus this will be ((llfford Hayes, business , had not responded week to study new techniques chalnilan of the bus ministry of welt' enough to the ad. .at soil conservation con- lhe church. :J,'he bus ministry ministration's steps to defend ferences sponsored by the Ohio cona.ista of seven volunteer the profit system, force an Federation of 'Soil and Water drivers of the bus. international monetary s¢UeConservation Districts and the ment and push a prtrbusiness Soil Conservation Society of REVIVAL OPENS investment tax bill through America . lt. reYlval will be held at the Congress. Bahr, of Long Bottom RD, is Syracuse Church of the "So what have you done with 1 respogsible for assisting Nazarene today through Jan. it?" The Treasury secretary member operators of the Ohio 30 with services at .7:30 each asked. ''nothing." ReclsrnaUon Assn. to develop evening. Speaker will be the In a good:flatured speech their prop,erties following Rev. ll:dward J. Hundley of ' that brought frequent removal of coal. Columbus. Special music will chuckles, Connally said The Federation of Soil be provided each evening. business is expected to in· and . Water Conserva· · crease capital spending for f tion Districts . passed a Veteraus Membrlal Hospital plants and equipment by an resolution at the end of Its convention supporting.,strong ADMITTED - . . Charles estimated 9per cent in 1972. He reclsrnation regiilations for all Klein, Pomeroy; Frank said that was not too great a conafdering companies surface mining and highway Marklns, EWington; Joseph figllre would have the *efit of the 7 de v e 1o p men t . The Weyersmlller, Pomeroy; Ed organization, however, did not Templeton, Pomeroy; Tona per cent investment tax credit. paas a resoluUon backing H· B. Boriqg, Reedsville; Rosa Connally said controls would 928 which Is exclusively a coal Roseberry, Long Bottom; stay on "so long as it's neceasary to bring lnftation strip mll}l! bill presently being He110an Bailey, Middleport. down." consld~ by lhe Senate. DISCHARGED - John . "But if you're not In a hurry, ""!!'~!'!I!I!'!!I!I~IIIIIIIIP'!"!"t Conn oily, Howard Searles, ,they'll be~IU'OU)Id for aome I m'P~ . Thomas Martin, Steven time, I'll ·teD you," Connally 11ft~ Scharllger, Donald Hunnel. sa!d. ''They're on now. We bit Tonight & Saturday the bullet." · January21·22 . . Price Commlaslon Chairman TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HOW TO -FRAME The Middleport E·lr squad C. Jackson Grayaon Jr. earlier A FIGG " answered a call Thursdl!y at mentioned the poasiblllty ol 10:50 p.m. for Herman BaUey prolonged, .Stricter and even CTechnicolorl who was ill at his horile, 489 permanent controla if tlie Don Knotts Serving Meigs County Fisher St. · He waa taken to present program doet not Joe Flynn "G" Veterii!IJ Memorial Hospital lllliJIIf to be IDH!lng 'Nilon'a goal of cuttllillnflatl.on In balf • RAID ON ROMMEL ind admitted. Since 1872 . (Technicolor) Richerd by the end o1 this year . Burton • Grayson ~d tbe rei! by to John Col Ieos ALI'REP, NOT ALBERT cutting inflation is higher' '" GP" Member Fede ral Reserve System . Alfred (Pete) Roush of productivit)', wblch would SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ....• J ~ Middleport Is a .patient at lllllli:e both IIIIIUigement lnd Veterans Memorial Hospital the -': fGI'CII more efficient. Member Federal Deposit Insuranc e Corpor~tion · th•· Sun., Mon., & Tues. All Accounts Insured Up To $20.000.00 and n~! Albert Roush of The Coilunerce Oepartmeat Jonuary 23-24-25 Who wallr th•m · Middleport ' as was reported 16jM'ted Thuraday that the Nell Simon's ' PLAZA SUITE earlier' : peraonallncame aU Amwl· I Technicolorl can, juillped .. blllllll In ,c ontinuous S.rvlce On Welter Matthau SUPPER SET December, the flnt fuU month M.>ureen Stapleton A jitney supper will be·held followin& tbe w•ce-trtce " GP" . Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. lorcartOons: Thuraday at. the Fofe.t -- - Run ....... ........ The • u ..._ about Gold Dust Bandt! ' United Methodist Church from triple tb1 ii1011f111.J pia of the . Rockabye Slnbad •:30 to 6:30 p.m. The dinner )ll'tvloua lllrte liiOIIthUnd'Tilt Enlarger ~ · . 'lrill ~ HI'Yid by lhf Ia~ of ·the leCOIIid Jarseat mont1117 SHOW STAIIITS7 P.M: lhe i:hbrch. - pin of 1971. Co.Rnally ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY First Bus Run Open FrictaJ and SatUrday . Nights Until 9 Baht StucUes ...-----------.New Techniques At Conferences Brawn Du11i. -POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . POMEROY ' MEIGS 'lHEA RUTLAND ·j .. ruaa•cil •• m•n or 'ELBERFELDS J·N POMEROY .. j ' I ' . I BY C11AJU.BNE HOEFUCH the basis of lhe test results are advanced read, to read to them, and to help with ~:jj ~:'*m;;rl'&l:8)":':.~:;::~: ..:&\..& . P,OMEROY _ Teadllng lnnoval.ions from level to level to aisure cont1Jiu8d probtem words. She pointed out that this lpa Meadows, coordinator are Invading claur001111 and It's mar· progreas could be done either with one child or of Pomeroy · Elementary . :veloui to aee children stuclylng'harder and The need now Is (or vldu81 several readii!g on the sam~ level. School's slow-reader program, plalnl~ .enJoytng It m~~re! Now the Meli!a attention to the children In the' lower Emphasized by Mrs. Meadows was the explains how mothers, spend· Local School District 11 launchlrig a reading levels, particularly the two groupe importance o1 having · the same parent program of parent participation that may on the second level. 'I'hls Is the bpenlng for with the same child each time to avoid . ing 'k·hour a day perhaps . show even more significant re8ulta. .. . parenta. .. · , possible upset by ~ chang~. "Many three days a week can help. · Individualized instruction in a Mrs. Ina MeadOIII's, fourtll .pade children need individual attention, extra n.ongt'!ldecJ, syali!m Is the 'modem way: ~cher, who cOOI'l11nates ~ ~ding help, and one te•cher just camot d~ it", !Jt¥b.O.~;m;: •;::x:~:,:c;:::;:=.?,?t:~~* While Jo1ne IChools may,go_all the way in program, spoke :nuiraday to the Q~utive she commented. · confidence. / · theirlnltlsl'approach toupdatllig method, . committee of the Pomeroy· PTA' ·about Mrs. Mea(jows Said .that im _lnterested Before such- a - prcOgram--begins a ~Y echOols take .the ca~tlous route: one parent Involvement. She prllpQSedl thst parent many t11nes can motivate a child 19 ·parent orientation meeting will be con· subject a! a ~ several parents come into the clasSroom work harder. to learn . . "Just having a !iucted by Mrs. Meadows and the prin· -The empbsBis '!8 on reading, and for ·a half-hour or an hour two' or 'three friend come in and help - that personal cipal. Plans are .for the program_to be rightfUlly so, 1 1nce It provides the basis f_or times .a week to woi-lr with the ap- contact, somebody Interested," may be implemented immediately and parents ,- all .learnlng. · . proximately 40 slow rt1aders In levelS two tJ:le key to· motivation. interested in participating are asked to Lafl· tail Punierd)l and -Midl!leport and three. Sbe assured .die PTA ezeeutive contact either the school or Mrs. !}ene Elementary -Schools Initiated six reading Mrs. Meadows said that the thing the committee members who will be taking Mitch, PTA president, who will have leVels 111 thr~ grade~, placing pupils In parents l)'_ould ,tie ·dolnj(ls simply ''i-ein- an active role In securing Interested charge o( the volunteer~ . All work will be groupe similar In achievement. Chester forcing what thf. teacher ,has been doing parents that lhe sil!lation In most cases ·done during the regular reading period El~enlary $chool - ~ . eurrently, in the with the child.' Ohio l:Jnlv~ty. junior willbeasrewardlngtothoselnvolvedas from 9 to 10 a.m. . process of otganl#ng a new rf~!ding students at the Pomeroy school have been to the studenlli. Jniangible.but real will be the rewards prilgram. \ . · · · . _ · doing some indlvldual work, but Mrs. Guid~llnes of the program ~cify that for the participating parents. To se~ a slow At the Ponieroy Elel!)erijllry School, Meadows pointed that this Is not adequate' a parent will not work with her own, a reader, frustrated by his failures, become Ro~ MOf.rls,' principal,-has reported ·to bring each child up to his potenU8J.. neighbor's child, or one with which she has a better reader, thrilled with his acsigplficaht pr~ in tllat the lOwer level Parents, she said, would not be expected close con~ct. Parelllf! will be asked not to complislunents, is reward enough for the h$s·been eliminated. Standarlzed tests are to prepare lesson material, but would be ' make thetr work A the children a toptc concerne(i parent, commented Morris in admlnls~red periodically and children on there primarily to listen to the children of goasip but to give it the respect of urging participation. J. ' ¥/1, !{, ~~ ~-~-) ' • ...- ,;· l tmts Your Invited Guest '• t" Realihing More Than 11,()()() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES · VOL.. .VI' ·NO. '52 Families THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1972 ! . .. . + Partly cloudy and cooler Sunday,hlgh In th~ 30s and 40s. .Increasing Qloudineu ~day .dght wtth·cb$nte of rain south and imow north late at night and on Monday. Low Sunday night ~rOll! rill~ 20s to .low 30s. l-lighMonday iii the 30s and low 40s'. ! •I .. A PARENT..sTUDEN'r teaching situation such as pictured here will begin soon at the Pomeroy Elementary School under sponsorship of the PTA. Mrs. Gene Mitch, PTA president, Is giving special help in reading to Jennifer Wilson, a fourth grader. Volunteers to work In the program are asked to contact Mrs. Mitch. 0 WEAniER REPORT ' •·I,,,,I ' ... T Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS • t 1,200 ·Start Made On Red Cross Goal :he sources SANDWICH '' :m. Approach.es· ' To Rea..l:... "' to Be Parents·· to Help ·in aassroom £ · DENYER.- A JDJACitER, APPARENTLY'~ by an air pirate ·who bailed out wtth .$200,000 ransom over tbe,;Paclflc Northwest Nov. 24, parachuted !ram a jeWnei' over' C!~Jorado 'lbllrlday wtth $50,000-_but was injured when he hit tbt,IJWlld and captured. The young, _bulhy.IJalred sky-jacker bollrded lite Huglies·Alrwest DC91n Las Vegaa and commandeered It Mth a fake IMimb before It took off for Reno, Nev. He freed two iiteWardeasei'aild the 52 paasangers In exchange for the ranaam, two parachutes and a crash hebnet, and ordered the pJ8,qe to fJ,y toward Denver. · , 'He IowereCI a door imderneath the airplane's taU and.balled out from 1:i,ooo feet over wheakovered ~Uands of itonheastem · Colorado. But when he hit the ground about 80 miles fz'aUI Denhe spralried hla ankle~ his wrist. ''We tracked lrlllllll!' ball a mile," an FBI ljgent said. "We followed the footprints lie left In the 11110\f illJ!i , ' · · , mud."·The $50,000 waa recovered. d Renorts Due January. 31 • ' and lhe U· ,S. ~. Gun! · barred the river to;, tr.rt~c above Wlntlekl. degassing. " · cards or Dowers, but to remalli away from the center until the '~>':':~"<w.~ w::·:mJM~ ftu danger has paased. SALT ON PHEASANT . This will enable Holzer A representative of· the employees to give better care and attenUon to the patient, · Morton Salt Co. will show a will help keep the patient out. of film, "A Gralli Of Salt" when Ken Amsbary Chapter of danger ol catching the "bug", the the !Zaak Walton League meets and will rf(juce the chances of at . 7 p.m. Monday at the visitors being exposed to the flu clubhouse. near Chester. A while In the hospital. Your cooperation during this pheasant dinner will be served. ;1 r m 1 n~c period will be greatly ap- ••.3 ' preciated by the entire staff at ' . the medical center and by the J,atients theii!Selves who might 17\T worry that they have Infected ,-ew someone outside. STEAK HOUSE '' were cloled at nearby Nitro, . (Continued from page I) Hospital Crammed Because of Flu a greater '·llrwle~, ~~~ -of . ""' • v - ,..fer Co, the News ..• in Briefs '. . •' ~ . - . GALLUlOLIS - Pre-Drive con· and -Rob!lins & Myers; one of $50 from the Pl!r110na or business finDs wlshiJig to trlbutlons ~~ $658 !rom Industrial and · Ohio Valley Bank; another of $35 from make contributl011s to .the fund may make business Arms m the ares toward the Columbia Gaa of Ohio; and four of "-5'each their checks payable !o !he 'GaUls County $8,0110 go_ Bt ~~ the 1972 fund drive .of the from Terry F. Johnson,Ohlo Valley lodge Olapter American Red Ooss apcl maU G~ ··<;oynty Otapter American Red No. &38, Janet and Douglas Wetherholt (In them to the chapter office IJi the Court..9;v!l!t~ .reporled' friday .bY_ ·: MaJor m~)of Mrs. Earl Brown), and Scot- house. 'W!i Gecil;lle E. Bush (Ret,), ~ ten-Dilloll. . · Persons willing to volunteer their serof the Climp8lgn. Two contributions of $20 each were vices ill canvaasing small neighborhood These were In addition to four gifts received from D. W. Blake and the areaa or grou]ll In various categories totaling $M9 which had been reported Gallipolis. Reduction Co.; five of •10 each should report their willingness to Gen. llllrller, lrinklng the grand toial raised from Ohiil River Realty, L. D. Warman, Bush or the Red CroBS office. before the regular drive starts to slightly WisemaJ Agency, Davls..shuler Co. and Uvlties are In fuU swing. Left to right are Maurice Thomas, over $1~. Max Tawney. · Ishmael Gillespie, S!'erlff Denver Walker and Frank Mills, Much heartened by the response thus SeVen five:dollar contributions came INFLUENZA HIGH .nt far, Gen. Bush believes he can foresee a from City .Loan & Savings, Otarles Neal · POMEROY - Due to the Increase in successful conclusion of the fund drive by Insurance, Elizabeth Ramey ' (Jumbo lnfiuenza cases in Meigs County the names the end of March, provided similar Drive:ln),NewStyleCenter(IJimemoryof of persons being admitted to Veterans cooperation_ comes from o_rganizatlons, Mrs. Earl Brown), Cottrell's Grocery and Memorial Hospital will not be published 1 retail establishments and re51dents of both . Gallia RoUer Mlllll plus one anonymqus for the time being. The policy adopted { . ' the COIDlly an<t city through the work of gift. ' . G!tbLIPGLIS ~ P~operty mUted will not be eligible for the rew~d. of a misdemeanor. Saturday Is to discourage visiting and The PhUomathean Club contributed Protection Service program Is being of. The reward will be ·paid altar llnal AU-1972 inembers will be notified as to sufficient volunteers. spread of the lllnesa. Discharged from the Included. In the more recent con· .:1d three two-dollar gifts were received hospjtal on Friday were Leonard Lunsfered !o I'W'al residents In GaUls ~ounty convictlonhasbeenmadeandhasnotbeen the county location where they may pick tributions' were three ~f $100 each from from Mltcheil 's Office Sap ply, Gaillpolis said ¥ra. Thelma Sh!lver, president,of the appealed. : up their free sign. Additional signs will be ford, Charles Faudreas, Melinda Groves Mr'\o-Ruby Jenkins, Ohio Valley Electric, Business Coilege, and Otarles Huber. and Bernice Grueser. Gallll County Farm Bureau Saturd'ay.· The reward does not apply for conviction available at a cost of. 35 cents .each. 'lbe'Gailla County Farm Bureau )loard . i _ of trusjees decided to sponsor the program e to help combat lswleasnesa and c~ime in ~·ozn rural areas, she said. I . . . . U ''The Wot~ram provides a $500 re\vard · ,I ~ ' .~which wll! be paid to anyone giving In· MIDDLEPORT - Commercial and merit's h~ are high. 1 fonilatloi!' that· leads to'· the arrest and sport fishing in the Ohlo River will be big Commercial fishing for channel convlctloti for arson, malicious Injury to ·soon. ' catfish, for which an excellent market propertY[, burglary ~r other felonies Not guaranteed, but quite pdssible, exists In privately owned ponds that sell commitWd on a .Farm Bureau member's according to Bernard Dowler, Parkers- fishing Ume, had a good start last sum· propertyj" Mrs. Shaver said. burg, district fisheries biologist with the mer, Dowler said. mgh levels of mercury Eac~ member of Farm Bureau Is West Vlrglrila Department of Natural' in the river forced the department to end • aut<naUcaUy a perUcipant In the new Resources, Dowler, with post gtaduate the season early, however. It is hoped Farm Bureau Property Protection Service degrees In water and land management fishing can be. resumed this spring. That program and will receive a free, steel and biology discuSsed the work be~J~g done project began in 19611. rewar4 sign, 11" by 14". At lellst one sigQ by his department from the West VIrginia Dowler said, ''Obviously, expansion of mut ;be displayed proin~ntly . on a side of the river, and showed a film, to these projects, even their continU8UOn, , ~mber's ·properly to quslify for ·the memblirs of the Middleport • IJomeroy depend on continued improvement In the servioe. · Rotary Club Frl~y evenlnl! af Heath quality of the Ohio River l"ater." The Buckeye State Sheriff's Association United Methodist Church following dinner. The film Dowler showed, made 1n 1962, 'h$s endoratcl Uie program. ' "We f~ ,\his Fishing for the very gamey and edible was on conservation of water quality and new program wt11 help our law en- striped bass which reactJes weights of 80 quantity. It was eerily prophetic of the forcement officers do the kind of Job they lbs. may become .regular recreation. · problems . being encountered today, 10 want to do," Mrs. Shaver said. Gallla Dowler said biolot~ists discovered In years later. · County Sheriff Denver Walker Is sup- the 808 that the striped bil¥, .normally a Dowler was the guest of Rotarian porting the reward program. , '1 salt water fish that migrates to spawn in IleMis Keney, the evening's program Three Farm Bureau members, Ishmael fresh water, could live Its enUre tile, and chairman. Faye Wilson of Pt. Pleasant Gill'esple, F;riilk Milia III and Maurice ~ve, altogether in fresh wa,tsr · West was another guest. President Charles Thomas will serve 'on ~ Property Vtrginia fillheries experts set-ai1Wt to try Blakeslee presided. · P.rotection ServfceComml~, tJong wltli the striped baas In the Ohio River. Twd to Club Progratn Chairman John Will · Sheriff Walker. The committee Will review thiee-lnch fingerlings 'We\'! pia ~fed In the, said next week Rotarian Dr. Ray R. ' claims for 1-e)var,dl In the county• Tlte river in 1967'. The results are· not con· Pickens will show movies taken during his program begins March 1, 1972. · ' elusive yet, Dowler said, but tjle depart- safari in Africa on a wild game hunt. Some of the rules goVerning the , . · Property Protection Service are: ~ \ Ape~ must be.ln good standing of a ~ partlclpa~ county Farm Bureau at the . . 1 · ·' time the cr!me IJ committed for the ' I ; · MISS NEILIE ZERKLE of 'Middleport uses her threeMRS. MARY KAUFF with her three-wheel bicycle, a gift reward to ipply. · ·GALUPOUS -JOhn Fultoil, 71 • Rt. 1• reach~ the hi>use on t~ land. When wheeler primarily for_ exercise. Miss Zerkle says she figured U a person Ia convicted of several unlimbered his artillery !IBainst the wrong taken mto custody Friday afternoon, from her husband, George. Mrs. Kiluff uses the vehicle to • l.'l'imes, only one reward wiil be paid. men Friday afternoon. Latsr was found Fulton had in possesalon a loaded .31).30 the bicycle Is a way to get much needed exercise, and enjoy make trips to the grocery. The KBuffs have no automobile so ,The person, or. persona, who owns the to have a ainaJI arsenal loaded and ready, rifle, a .22 rlfie and .38 caliber pistol. He is it. · the three-wh~ler comes irJ handy. p~ · and his or thelr '.lmmedlate · Afarmer.wltharecordasfconvlcted scheduledforarralgnmentbeforetheU.S. . . . , . , , fliilll1: Wm not be ~ble for the reward : fe)on, FUlton wu arrested on a federal Magistrate In Portsmouth early tl)l.t week; 'atao,full..timellwentorceJ111!11lofficersof .warrant charging aasault of/ a federal . According to Gailla County sheriff's . -the COIDlty iJ1 W!_dch the crime was· com· olficer. He. wu taken Into custody by department records, Fulton has .at least .I , , IlepuUea SCI· JllilleS BallhrlJI; Sgt. w. s. four charges of assault on his record and 1 • Vlnsm aiu{ Kenny Deckard, four officers· several other Cllllplalnts al8o have been BY BOB HOEJ:'LicH wheelers are bull! with extra hearings so been reported in Meigs ·County although from the U:S. Postal Ile~nt, and flied qalntt him . POMEROY - You might look sweet · that the rider can peddle easier than on a there may be a few more. In Pomeroy, JPHNBON FILED three meinbers of tile U. S. TreasUry In other acUvity, 14 tapes were taken · upon the seat of_a bicycle built for two, but nocmal bicycle and they are speedy, ,Mrs. Beulah Ewing and Mrs. Mary KBuff ·GALLII'OLIS Incumbent ~partment's Division o, Tobacco, In !111 auto blrglary F'iiday night at the hQW will you look on a1hree-wheeler? definitely not recommended· for the have new three-wheelers and In Mid· Republican ~c:oinmluloner, Clarence E. Alpohol and Flraarma. , . Paul R. lqne Center at Rio Gt111de T~e- three-wheeler .- known as the younger se). Balance required for normal dleport Miss Hallie Zerkle ~as purchaS'ld Jolmlon and tt6Wtonlllr Republican John to the !herlfrs'department, College. Kesaier Adkins, Rt. _1, Bidwell, ·senior citizens' birycle - Is making the bike riding is not needed for the popular . one. . · j L: Belville Friday became the flrat per. tw~ According poitallnspectors had beel1 called in to reported someone entered hls 1965 Meigs County seen~ - finally, but only on three-wheeler which comes equipped with · • 10111 to file nomlnattna jletili0111 for that !n~ta complalnll tba~ Fulton had. M..tan,whllehewasattendlngtheSouth· a limited scale. a_basket at the rear so that llle vehicle crn The bicycles don't come 'cheap.· The , ctnca in · lilt May ~ Election. ftrej(a gun at f\ll'almail carrl,en. two · _eaabern Ohio Golden Glov~ tournament. Reported to be in te ific demand - so be used' for trips to the grocery, the bare-bOnes model coats about $150. Ad· Delulllnetor Alinl n~\lq petltiol\a Is · '~!IIlla went to Fulton's farm lllCBted In ' Entry was made by lrtaklng thr lock on much, in fact, that facturers can't laundromat or for young passengers. . . .L I ' ' , dltlonal speeds, brakes, and acceasories rwu, 2. Chelhire Twp., and were fired upon before the left front door. keep up wit" ·tbe der• . the .threeSo far, only three such bicycl~s- hav_e shoot the purchase price up. \ w . ere Pt..,perty:'P rotection Offered \ { _.2 R zver • ·.Al':zve-_A . ArS'e nal Captured . j M hls B zcvc • les. B .. Ul•lt fior. . . Three ·Wheels n.e • _. ·; :• •' , ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 21, 1972